Vaultz A to Z CD and DVD Storage File Guides, 26 Guides per Box, Black (VZ01176)

Ok, these are very simple, basic even, dividers that I purchased to help cut down on all the space that my DVD/BluRay collection was taking up. These, combined with the CaseLogic ProSleeve pages helped me eliminate several book cases worth of movies and consolidate them into about 6 shoeboxed size decorative boxes. I couldn't be happier!They are thin, probably some sort of coated card stock. But they may as well be custom made to help me keep my movie collection alphabetized in the new system I'm employing. I noticed that some reviewers previously complained that they arrived melted/stuck together and could not be separated. I'm quite sure that would be extremely frustrating, that was not my experience however as none of them were even remotely stuck together. I did order in December... perhaps summer shipments may be more prone to this issue?? Can't say for sure.At the end of the day, a $3 add-on item that allows me to save tons of space and keep my movies organized is a big win in my book. In fact, I think I will be ordering a second set so that we can maintain two collections with movies for adults in one section and the family/children movies in another. I highly recommend these if you are using the CaseLogic ProSleeve's. They work together quite well.I hope this review has helped you determine if the Vaultz A to Z CD & DVD Storage File Guides are right for you! If this has been helpful, please give it a click!

I'm not sure about the previous reviews I read, but these card guides are perfect for the job.I read reviews that said the cards were sticking together and not of good quality, however I decided to order to see for myself. These are the only cd/dvd file guides I could find on Amazon.These file guides are perfect for sorting CDs and DVD disc. They were not sticking and the quality is good; they are made of a light cardboard material with shiny black finish. In addition to the A-Z card guides, they also included a photos, video, back-up, games, programs, music, and data tabs.These are perfect for using with disc that are in CD/DVD Sleeves. The card guides are taller than the sleeves and exactly the same width as the sleeve. You could also use with CD cases also, however the CD case width will be longer than the card guide.So if you are looking for a way to organize and alphabetize your discs, these guides are perfect for the job.

Pros:+ complete set plus a few categorical tabs that are helpful.+ mostly conforms to a simple, clean, and professional look (minus the branding mentioned below)Cons (and remedies):- text labels do not fully extend above standard jewel cases: with a standard height hard-plastic CD case standing directly in front of a tab, somewhere between 40%-60% of the label text is obscured by the CD case. You can avoid this in a few different ways: If you have the width available in your storage area to turn your CD cases horizontally, they will then extend wider than these tabs but not taller such that all the labels are clearly visible. Alternatively, you can forego the original disc casing and instead use paper/plastic CD sleeves which rise to a slightly lower height making the labels visible. As a bonus, you can usually condense the number of discs stored in the same space by a factor of 2-4 when switching to sleeves.- unnecessary branding: Does "VAULTZ(tm)" really need to be printed on each tab? The stenciled font detracts from an otherwise professional look. At the very least, move it to the back or the bottom of the tab. Fortunately, in a filled storage case, only the first tab wil be visible most of the time. That's why I've turned the first two tabs backwards.

I bought these dividers to use with a "Snap & Store" box for storage of plastic sleeved CD copies. I copy all of our CDs so my wife doesn't bring the originals into her car (where they end up staying all too often). I was concerned with some negative reviews about the dividers sticking, but for less than $4 I figured I'd give 'em a try. My package contained more than 26 dividers: there was one for A thru' Z, and another seven individually labelled Backup, Data, Games, Music, Programs, Photos and Video. I think I will find a couple of these useful.When the package arrived, the dividers were indeed stuck to each other. But the package had been left outside in the 10-degree air, so they were very cold when I opened them. Each divider pulled away from the next without any tearing or shredding of the high gloss coating each has. In hot, humid weather, tho', I can see how they could adhere to each other or get "sticky". In this case, perhaps placing them for 30 minutes in the freezer might be worth a try before opening the package to minimize the likelihood of this happening.That said, these are made of heavy-stock cardboard with a high-gloss black coating. They are 5" wide and (including the tab) 5 3/4" high. For the occasional use for which these are intended, I'm sure they will hold up fine for a long while. However, if these are going to be placed where they will be thumbed through on a daily basis, I believe the tabs will bend & shred sooner than later. For heavy or daily use, I would try to find a similar product made from plastic.In the end, I feel I've gotten my money's worth and will simply replace them when they get too worn. Certainly worth the $4 I paid for them.