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Posted by Smid on 02/04/06 11:16
POD {Ò¿Ó} wrote:
> "Smid" <smidscot@gmail.com> wrote in news:1138986944.114257.300360
> @g14g2000cwa.googlegroups.com:
>
> > I don't mind that, its 15 minutes which is fast enough... Does it play
> > on your DVD player consistently?
> >
> > Thats the problem I have... Which means I have to track down what is
> > effectively obsolete media..
> >
> > Part of the problem is the limitations, where it says a DVD-R can
> > _only_ be burned at 16 or 8 or 4 speed. I want to burn it at 2 speed
> > (or even 1 speed)for compatibility reasons, it should be able to allow
> > me. I know this information is on the disc, but is there a burning
> > programming which allows me to burn at slower speeds....
>
> To be honest, burn speed should have no relation to the compatability of
> your burn. I burn at the slowest speed because it performs a better
> burn, I use the example of writing with your hand, do it slowly and you
> can press harder on the page, write fast and you cannot afford the time
> to pres so hard. However the standards should still be met and
> therefore compatability should not be an issue. I can see your problem
> being that you have a player that doesn't have a very good laser
> assembly, and so had difficulty picking up the data from the faster
> written discs, but I'm optomistic that with a new burner, with discs
> with a good modern dye, you should be able to make discs that will play.
>
> May I recommend discs made by Taiyo Yuden, SVP down in Devon clearly
> list discs that are made by them. and overall consensus is that you end
> up with next to none coaster.
I see what you are saying, and that seems reasonable. I bought some
printable "Ritek" (I think it doesn't make a difference about Ritek
nowadays) and they messed about. But since my good 4/2 ones are
Datawrite (Yellow), if I bought Datawrite (Yellow) 8x/4x then they
should work fine...
Seems reasonable, I'll give that a go. Thanks!
Smid
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