DVD+R or DVD -R ???
#1
What is he best format of dvdr for backing up dvd movies?
and when you have copied the disc,does the copy still have regional coding?.after xmas im upgrading my pc,the model im looking at has a dvd+r drive.will this be ok or shall i get a dvd-r
drive?.the copies have to able to play in a normal multiregion pionneer player (dvd 545).
thanks.
and when you have copied the disc,does the copy still have regional coding?.after xmas im upgrading my pc,the model im looking at has a dvd+r drive.will this be ok or shall i get a dvd-r
drive?.the copies have to able to play in a normal multiregion pionneer player (dvd 545).
thanks.
#2
check here http://www.dvdrhelp.com/ to find out what your dvd player supports.... best bet it to buy a multi format writer...
#3
Scooby Senior
Join Date: Dec 2000
Location: North Wales
Posts: 5,826
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I have a Pioneer DVD545 and it plays anything I throw at it.
To *ahem* backup DVDs, I believe DVD Decrypter is the best tool, as it removes CSS protection and pretty much any thing else!
There are various bits of software around that create differing region DVDs, as mentioned above dvdrhelp.com is a great site.
Geezer
To *ahem* backup DVDs, I believe DVD Decrypter is the best tool, as it removes CSS protection and pretty much any thing else!
There are various bits of software around that create differing region DVDs, as mentioned above dvdrhelp.com is a great site.
Geezer
#5
Scooby Senior
Join Date: Dec 2000
Location: North Wales
Posts: 5,826
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
#6
Interesting, thanks for that . In summary, DVD+ for the long term, and DVD- if you need to play with slightly more legacy players.
I've got a Pioneer 636D, which is definitely - compatible and struggles with + apparently, hence why I am always using -.
I've got a Pioneer 636D, which is definitely - compatible and struggles with + apparently, hence why I am always using -.
#7
Scooby Regular
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Dunfermline,Fife Xbox/PS3 Gamertag: RB5black
Posts: 4,746
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I just got a V Cheap DVD player from ASDA ..... Pacific I think , it play's everything that other sony/Toshiba/Wharfdale players spit out
£42.87 can't get a lot better than that.
I use DVD+R but have to agree that you should get a multi format writer just in case. Only rule is find what works in your kit and stick with it. I buy lots of discs just incase they stop making them.
£42.87 can't get a lot better than that.
I use DVD+R but have to agree that you should get a multi format writer just in case. Only rule is find what works in your kit and stick with it. I buy lots of discs just incase they stop making them.
Trending Topics
#9
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: diskdepot
Posts: 3,392
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
DVD-r are 95% compatible with standalone DVD players.
DVD+r are 75$ compatible with standalone DVD players.
Apparently DVD+r are more compatible in game consoles.
The majority of burners now support both formats and the price difference between +r and -r media is becoming less of an issue as a good 4x ritek disk is now under £1 for either format.
DVD+r are 75$ compatible with standalone DVD players.
Apparently DVD+r are more compatible in game consoles.
The majority of burners now support both formats and the price difference between +r and -r media is becoming less of an issue as a good 4x ritek disk is now under £1 for either format.
#10
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (12)
i work for a very popular internet media sales company the majority of discs sold are -R, the majority of dvd players are more compatiable with -R (remember video tapes even though vhs wasnt as good it still became more popular) -R is the way.
PS. not saying which company as i will probably get bombarded with wheres my order! lol
PS. not saying which company as i will probably get bombarded with wheres my order! lol
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Danny0608
Subaru
6
27 September 2015 02:16 PM
Danny0608
Subaru Parts
0
12 September 2015 02:59 PM