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Re: Why do DVD+R recordings go bad?

Posted by NoNoBadDog! on 10/06/45 11:47

"Hebee Jeebes" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:446559e2$0$65424$742ec2ed@news.sonic.net...
> Spending more doesn't mean you get better discs. It just means you could
> be paying more for the same old crappy discs. You need to find a brand
> from a company that makes their discs that work well for you and then
> stick with that brand.
>
> Buying Maxell, Verbatim, etc. doesn't mean you are getting the same discs
> from package to package. They buy from who ever gives them the best
> prices. So package A could be one brand and package B could be another but
> they are all sold by Verbatim, etc.
>
> I do agree that slower burns are better. Especially with DVD. Not so much
> with CD, but still to some extent it helps.
>
> R
>

There are exceptions; You can buy discs by the actual manufacturer and
formulation; Ritek Silver and Ritek Gold are some examples. Some brands,
like TDK use the same supplier and have a high consistency from bath to
batch. Verbatim is just the opposite...you can never be sure what you are
gonna find in a pack of Verbatim discs.

By the way, as a friendly observation, you first paragraph suggests we "find
a brand that works and stick with it", and then in the nest paragraph you
state "Buying Maxell, Verbatim, etc. doesn't mean you are getting the same
discs
> from package to package.". It cannot be both ways...which is it...buy a
> brand for consistency or the brands have no consistency?

Bobby

 

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