3 ms·
I believe the issue is that the dye that is used to burn the disc starts to degrade, especially on cheaper discs. I think pressed CDs can last a lot longer bec
by tombert 3y ago
I believe the issue is that the dye that is used to burn the disc starts to degrade, especially on cheaper discs. I think pressed CDs can last a lot longer because of this fact, since that's actual physical pits and grooves.
I am pretty convinced that there simply doesn't really exist consumer-writable data that you don't have to babysit.
- theshrike79 3y agoThere are (or at least used to be) "archive grade" CD-Rs, which were more expensive and used some kind of different chemistry for the surface.