I think there is not a lot to say. The tests spoke for themselves. What we did witness and it seems to be the case with most of the media we tested, is that they all need a couple writes/erasures in order to "settle in" afterwhich we had lower levels and fewer errors. Most media also produced fluctuations in speed near the end (outer edge) of the media. In almost all cases, the writing quality was good while in some, simply excellent. This is also due to the good writing quality of the Pioneer drives we used. After 100 burns, the media were all still in good condition for which we didn't have any doubt since most manufacturers declare 500 burns or more as their limit. The Pioneer drives also showed no signs of fatigue.

It is highly possible that in the near future, we will update this review with more recordings, on the same ofcourse media. For this reason stay tuned...