So if I burn an ISO file at a slower speed like 4x will it play on a DVD player?
The speed at which you burn an .iso file does not really determine if you can play it in a DVD drive. Assuming the file is valid and it is correctly burned, it should play.
However, burning a DVD at 50-75% of your max burn speed, will minimize your making coasters and allow for better burns. I never burn at full speed. :icon_comp
I burn full speed with nero and I never get coasters.
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Most modern drives have buffer-underun technology making it very difficult to screw up a disk.
I recommend getting the Philips DVP642 model DVD player as it plays just about every format. CD's and DVD's all Mpegs XVIDS and Divx.
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Burning at something slow like 1x is more of a myth now than reality.Originally Posted by DwarfBaby
Picking a good drive and good media is much more important than the speed of the write, drives have write strategies programmed into their firmware to compenate for different discs at different speeds... so most burns these days will be pretty clean.
My security guide @ Zeropaid
Unless you are the following people, I do not particularly wish to associate with you:
Krell, HelenaP, mountain_rage, mfgbypooter, Mels_Smileys45, excrement_cranium.
That's it for now. This list will be updated whenever I feel like it.
I absolutely agree. I stay away from non-named brand discs (once fooled). I've had good luck with Sony’s DVD-r's (1 in 100 fail and I'm sure the 1 that failed might have been my fault). They occasionally go on sale at fry's or Best Buy at either $10 or $15 bucks for a spool of 50. I've had problems with Fuji disks as they seem to fail at about 6 months but maybe I just got a bad batch.Originally Posted by Malakai1911
I guess i will throw in what everyone else is saying. Forget burning at lower than maximum speed, this once used to be true YEARS ago. Not anymore. that is what buffer under run technology is for, also most new burning programs have software buffers as well to maximize the effect of buffer under-run technology.
Crank it up to max speed and do not look back. Sure beats the hell out of waiting 20 minutes.
Communism: "We pretend to work and they pretend to pay us."(old Russian saying)
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Still it depends on your DVD burner, not all brands of blank DVD-R/DVD+R compatible with your drive. We all have burned coasters before!
decrypter is an oldy but goldy!!
use at your hearts content
n remember pants down n backside open
Why do people feel the need to contradict for the sake of contradicting? Of course there will ALWAYS be exceptions to EVERYTHING but is it really necessary to point every one of them out.Originally Posted by DigitalJunkie
What was stated in this thread is going to hold true for 99% of the users.
Communism: "We pretend to work and they pretend to pay us."(old Russian saying)
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Fileztradingzf0rl1fe, s00perdoopershareman, seeder55,000,000: and everyone else you have never heard of, trust, or give a shit about.
Personally I don't use it anymore, I use DVDFab Decrypter instead.
Google it and you'll know why.
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Hmmm, I've seen it, but never checked it out, guess I should......Originally Posted by mfgbypooter
This software is still being updated whereas dvd decrypter isn't.
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I've had to resort to running AnyDVD in the background a couple of times since DVDdecrypter kinda went belly up.
Slysoft makes some good software with AnyDVD and CloneDVD2 being better than decrypter and shrink.Originally Posted by kleenr
But once ripped we both know for top notch reincoding nothing beats Rebuilder and CCE. ;)
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