In today's world, unless you're dealing with older machines, I would just use DVDRW. The disks are about $.50 each, they hold over 4 GB, your computers probably have a drive already built-in which can read and write them, and they can be reused hundreds of times or something like that. Or if you seldom author a new disk, just use DVD-R and spend the $.10 per disk.
If you're looking for something for machines older than commonly had CDRW drives, I'm with Olepigeon. I like MO. It was always superior to Zip. Cartridges, contemporaneous with the introduction of Zip, cost the same as Zip, but hold six times as much data. The media is probably the most reliable stuff available except for chiseling in stone. The only reason MO didn't become popular instead of Zip is that the cost of the drives was about twice as much.
I have several of the Fujitsu DynaMO 640 SCSI drives. I really like them. And they look cool, with the sleek jet black cases and violet highlights.
If you're looking for something for machines older than commonly had CDRW drives, I'm with Olepigeon. I like MO. It was always superior to Zip. Cartridges, contemporaneous with the introduction of Zip, cost the same as Zip, but hold six times as much data. The media is probably the most reliable stuff available except for chiseling in stone. The only reason MO didn't become popular instead of Zip is that the cost of the drives was about twice as much.
I have several of the Fujitsu DynaMO 640 SCSI drives. I really like them. And they look cool, with the sleek jet black cases and violet highlights.