Unfortunately, this deal has expired 28 February 2023.
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237°
68 Posted 11 February 2023
Hama CD Wallet for 104 Discs, CD/DVD/Blu-ray - £6.45 with voucher @ Amazon
About this deal
This deal is expired. Here are some options that might interest you:
20% off voucher applied at checkout. Also works for size 20, 120, 208 and 304 disc variants on the page.
Fantastic holder. Cover even holds up to cat clawing
Update: Some marketplace sellers are being shady and undercutting the pre-discount price a tiny bit to hide the discount on some variants. Check the 'other sellers' to find Amazon as seen in this screenshot:
Tame your Towers! For music and movie lovers, it is easy to amass a growing selection of CDs, DVDs and Blu-Rays which can accumulate into towering, unsightly stacks left in various rooms of the house. Bulky and fragile the original cases can easily be broken, leaving your precious disc collection exposed to the elements.
Save Space and Time with Hama! This carefully designed attractive CD/DVD/Blu-Ray Nylon Wallet from Hama allows you to organise and store CDs, DVDs or Blu-Rays to provide effective protection for even the largest of collections. Simply slide each individual disc into a separate pocket, zip up and go!
Its space saving, compact design allows it to quickly and easily be slotted into any cabinet or bookshelf or taken with you on the go for business or leisure. It even comes with an adjustable carrying strap for additional travel convenience.
Perfect Practicality! Designed from high-quality black nylon, the durable case features generous foam padding and high-quality internal antistatic sleeves for maximum protection against scratches and damage to the discs from grime, fingerprints and dust that may otherwise affect the quality of playback. All discs are held snuggly in the sleeves to prevent them slipping out during transportation and becoming lost.
Fantastic holder. Cover even holds up to cat clawing
Update: Some marketplace sellers are being shady and undercutting the pre-discount price a tiny bit to hide the discount on some variants. Check the 'other sellers' to find Amazon as seen in this screenshot:
Tame your Towers! For music and movie lovers, it is easy to amass a growing selection of CDs, DVDs and Blu-Rays which can accumulate into towering, unsightly stacks left in various rooms of the house. Bulky and fragile the original cases can easily be broken, leaving your precious disc collection exposed to the elements.
Save Space and Time with Hama! This carefully designed attractive CD/DVD/Blu-Ray Nylon Wallet from Hama allows you to organise and store CDs, DVDs or Blu-Rays to provide effective protection for even the largest of collections. Simply slide each individual disc into a separate pocket, zip up and go!
Its space saving, compact design allows it to quickly and easily be slotted into any cabinet or bookshelf or taken with you on the go for business or leisure. It even comes with an adjustable carrying strap for additional travel convenience.
Perfect Practicality! Designed from high-quality black nylon, the durable case features generous foam padding and high-quality internal antistatic sleeves for maximum protection against scratches and damage to the discs from grime, fingerprints and dust that may otherwise affect the quality of playback. All discs are held snuggly in the sleeves to prevent them slipping out during transportation and becoming lost.
More details at Amazon
Community Updates
Edited by zippy99, 11 February 2023
68 Comments
sorted bydigitaltveurope.com/202…me/
"Users should not assume that they actually own their digital purchases – at least that’s what Amazon is trying to argue.
A Californian woman sued Amazon in April on behalf of users in the state over the claim that the company “secretly reserves the right” to withdraw content from Prime Video – even if it is a TV show or movie purchased by the users.
Amazon has now filed a motion to dismiss the claim of Amada Caudel on the grounds that the purchase of a film or show is only a limited licence for “on-demand viewing over an indefinite period of time.” The ecommerce giant argues that this is stated in its terms of use"
- Since that a man purchased to buy/own a couple of seasons of a TV show. Amazon found they didn't sell it enough so they let the license expire. Now he can't even watch what he purchased because they don't have permission to use the files anymore.
I don't think anyone would be too concerned about protecting the 50p movies like the Bourne franchise you get at CeX.
As for discs, they all go over the years. Think disc rot is supposed to give a target lifespan of 25 years? But it's not the fabric of the wallet that should have you concerned, it's temperature in your home. At least we don't live in the US based on the below
COMPACT DISC SERVICE LIFE: AN INVESTIGATION OF THE ESTIMATED SERVICE LIFE OF PRERECORDED COMPACT DISCS (CD-ROM) [PDF, Preservation Directorate, Library of Congress]
Other research found failures around 20-25 years. That explains why we’re hearing about this problem round about now – the CD format was unveiled in 1982, and by the 90s we all had a variety of optical disc storage to deal with.
There are two takeaways – one is obviously duplicating vital information on a regular basis. The other, perhaps more important solution, is better storage. The Library of Congress found that even CDs at the low end of life expectancy (like 25 years) could improve that lifespan by twenty five times if stored at 5 degrees C (41 degrees F) and 30% relative humidity. So, better put that vital collectors’ DVD in the fridge, it seems. That means instead of your year-2000 disc failing in 2025, it fails in the 27th Century. (I hear we have warp-capable starships long before then.)
cdm.link/201…ng/
All that' s needed
'Around 1,900 government procedures still require businesses to use the storage devices, plus CDs and mini-discs, Taro Kono said.'
bbc.com/new…amp
That's news from September 2022 (edited)