Customer Reviews

Avery 98122 Labels for use with CD Stomper Pro CD/DVD Labeling System, White Matte, 300/pack

5 star:		(5)
4 star:		(3)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(2)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

These are genuine CD Stomper brand Avery Labels. They work great and are of high quality paper/adhesive. I think these typically sell for $39.99 at the computer stores like CompUSA, Frys, etc., so getting them for $29.99 shipped and tax free is pretty nice. I think you can get generic ones on auction sites for less, but the print does not come out as smooth.

I bought these for labeling DVDs. While the labels are very thick, they do not completely mask the printing underneath.

Also, after labeling a bunch of DVDRs, I had trouble with read errors, stutters and freezes. At first, I attributed it to bad DVDRs or scratched discs, but it was happening on almost every disc. As a last resort, I scrubbed one label off with a brillo pad. There was still residue on the disc, but the read errors were gone.

So, unless the three different DVD players I tried them on are unusually finicky, I wouldn't recommend these labels for DVDs.

the older labels work great the newer ones are great for cd but not dvd freezes and comes up with error codes on three players.real drag because i found out after labeling a large amount of dvd's. like other review took a couple labels off dvd plays fine, bummer.labels looked great.

The is the largest pack of CD/DVD labels that Avery/Stomper produces. I use these at work so I go through a few sheets a day. This is definitely the best value for your money. The "Click N' Design" software that allows you to do layouts is pretty user friendly and the label application is a breeze (using the stomper). The only concern with these paper CD labels is that since it makes the CD a tad thicker, some slot-load CD trays need a little extra shove to get them in. I would definitely order these again, however with 300 labels in the pack (not including the 600 ring labels), I don't see myself running out very soon.

I hate when someone gives me a CD/DVD which they have burned, and they either do not provide any information regarding what is on the CD/DVD or they use a Sharpie and scribble something on the disc. On the otherhand, I love putting "professional" looking labels with graphics and text, on the disc's that I have burned - I must stay organized! Purchasing this package of CD Stomper Labels saved me so much money over what it would have cost at Office Max or Staples.

I have been using these labels for about 5 years now and find they are simply the easiest to use because of their included handles and they display very nice images from my ink jet printer.

Since I make a lot of labels for DVD'S and CD'S this manufacturer makes a very good product. The ease of use in adhering the label to a CD or DVD is so easy and you get a great finished project.

I print 20 to 30 CD labels a day, sometimes one at a time, and I much prefer CD Stomper labels over the Avery name brand labels for one simple reason. You can run the sheet through the printer a second time after one label is printed. On the Avery brand labels, the backing has cuts/slits in it that get caught in the printer if you run the sheet through after removing one of the labels. I do wish the perforations around the center circle were cut a little better on this brand. It's sometimes tricky getting out the center without ripping the label. Perhaps Avery can work on providing the best qualities of their two labels.

I've used these labels for years on all my CDs (several thousand). This is the only way to buy them. When Sam's Club has them, they're usually a bit cheaper.

I wish they didn't have the cutout for the larger hole, now that I'm using full face labels; they can pull away there. Also have to watch how you print them, to keep them from jamming. On my Canon, I just have to bend the trailing tabs up a little bit to prevent snagging.

Quality, and precision cutting. would have got five stars, but inevitably the printer cant feed these sheets exact, so you still have to trick the thing into printing past the margins...