DVDs from Digital Video Camera.
#1
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: You only live ONCE But if you do it right >>>>> ONCE is enough
Posts: 7,327
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
DVDs from Digital Video Camera.
I only have a DVD/CD Rewriter combo in my PC.I would like to play back my videos after editing through a TV/DVD combo so need a DVD burner.
What should I get to give the most flexibility play back wise as I will be doing copies for friends & I wont know what their set ups are?
If I go for an external unit can I use a spare firewire port or does it have to be a USB connection?
Any brands to go for or to avoid?
Mark.
What should I get to give the most flexibility play back wise as I will be doing copies for friends & I wont know what their set ups are?
If I go for an external unit can I use a spare firewire port or does it have to be a USB connection?
Any brands to go for or to avoid?
Mark.
#2
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: diskdepot
Posts: 3,392
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
An external USB/Firewire caddy would be fine for a DVD burner (if that's the route you want to go down). These are about £26-28
I would recommend a Pioneer burner, they're bullet-proof and the firmware allows you to burn 99% of the media on the market. There is some stock of the 106 4x burner left but not much. The new 107 8x burner has just taken a marginal price drop and will no doubt be a worthy replacement for the 106
As for burning your home movies for friends/family, the burner is not as important as the disk:
GO4 Ritek DVD-r has a very high compatibility in standalone players. The price of this media has literally halved over the last 6months so there's no excuse for people using the cheapy disks anymore.
For more information on creating your own movies, www.dvd-recordable.net is an excellent starting point.
If you would like any further help with the above products, drop me an e-mail and I can sort you out.
Paul
I would recommend a Pioneer burner, they're bullet-proof and the firmware allows you to burn 99% of the media on the market. There is some stock of the 106 4x burner left but not much. The new 107 8x burner has just taken a marginal price drop and will no doubt be a worthy replacement for the 106
As for burning your home movies for friends/family, the burner is not as important as the disk:
GO4 Ritek DVD-r has a very high compatibility in standalone players. The price of this media has literally halved over the last 6months so there's no excuse for people using the cheapy disks anymore.
For more information on creating your own movies, www.dvd-recordable.net is an excellent starting point.
If you would like any further help with the above products, drop me an e-mail and I can sort you out.
Paul
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
JackClark
Computer & Technology Related
1
25 September 2015 06:50 PM