Which is better for long possession storage, DVD+R/-R or +RW/-RW?

DVD+R/-R uses a coated die while DVD+RW/-RW used a phase convert metallic material to hold date. I hear that the write once method will second about 5-10 years. But would a rewritable that uses a metallic phase metamorphosis last longer within storage than one that uses a coated die process?

Answer:
DVD+R/-R—claims are up to 100 years
RWs are much more fragile ...

View this PDF for all the techno-chemo vernacular :
http://www.memorex.com/downloads/whitepa...

regards,
Philip T

Currently, CD-RW discs can be rewritten approximately 1000 times. The unrecorded shelf vivacity of a CD-R or CD-RW disc is conservatively estimated to be between 5 and 10 years. So,as you can see, there is no difference between the two types.

I would jump with Rs

The shelf natural life of the disks are about alike (Philip please read the paper you post), but the occurrance of an chance with a closed R is smaller. (someone may accidentally use one of your DVDs to transcript sometheing they need)

Remember to also store a reader and software with your disks so they can be read within 50 years when the computer don't even know any more what IDE or DVDs are. (try reading a 5.25 floppy anyone?)

QAPOP.com

Which is better for long possession storage, DVD+R/-R or +RW/-RW?

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