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Posted by musicman on 01/04/07 12:06
Brian W wrote:
> "musicman" <stradlinizzy@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:1167853188.744424.187480@k21g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
> >
> > Brian W wrote:
> >> "musicman" <stradlinizzy@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> >> news:1167496018.151852.189090@73g2000cwn.googlegroups.com...
> >> >
> >> > Gary wrote:
> >> >> There is no real need to change the audio spec for the different
> >> >> length
> >> >> as
> >> >> in the scheme of things the audio is such a small part of the data on
> >> >> a
> >> >> Video DVD
> >> >>
> >> >> just a thought.
> >> >>
> >> >> Gary
> >> >
> >> >
> >> > there is a difference, because I can record much more music on a DVD if
> >> > I reduce the resolution settings on the record specs menu- i.e. if I
> >> > extend the quality setting from "best" to "normal", I can fit more
> >> > music on the disk.
> >>
> >> Not necessarily, as the DVD recorder is still recording a video stream,
> >> even
> >> if it's blank. So using the longer-length record setting, the audio
> >> qualityprobably isn't being affected.
> >> In other words, recording 4 hours of just music will use exactly the same
> >> amount of disc space as recording 4 hours of video and audio.
> >
> >
> > that's not how this machine works- changing the time resolution settngs
> > allows you to put more or less music on one DVD+R disk
> >
> > so the faster settings also improve quality
> >
> > do you have a DVDR ? If you did, you'd see what I mean
>
> Yes, I have a Panasonic DVD recorder. It records all audio at 256kbps in
> Dolby Digital whatever quality setting I use. Four hour setting allows four
> hours of music (with or without video), two hour setting allows two hours of
> music (with or without video). But the audio quality does not change.
this one does not work that way- because if I change the
resolution/speed, the amount of music I can fit on a DVD+R also
changes- so the files are different sizes
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