I don't know what "superior burn technology" is but NIST has an
extensive guide to proper storage and handling here:
<http://www.itl.nist.gov/div895/carefordisc/CDandDVDCareandHandlingGuide.pdf>
One key point that all may not realize is that disks should be stored on
edge in protective cases. Laying them flat risks warpage which is a
no-no for readability.
Chuck Norcutt
Steve Dropkin wrote:
> Chuck Norcutt wrote:
>
>
>>It appears that there is a Kodak spin-off company called
>>KMP Media operating out of Rochester and they have brought back the
>>Kodak gold CD and (now) DVD under the title of Preservation CD's and
>>DVD's.
>
>
> Cool! I'm wondering, though ... the Web link says "Using _superior
> burn technology_, Kodak Preservation CDs have been tested under
> light and accelerated aging to preserve data, photos and documents
> 300 years with _proper handling_."
>
> What do they define as "superior burn technology" and "proper
> handling"? I didn't see explanations of those disclaimers on their site.
>
> Steve
>
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