8.5GB DVD+R discs

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  • Oriphus
    Digital Video Technician
    Digital Video Technician
    • Aug 2003
    • 405

    #31
    Here's a bit of info for those who wish to read about the discs:

    What is DVD RW (DVD+RW) & All you need to know! In the realm of optical media, the DVD+RW stands as a versatile and convenient format for users who require the flexibility to record, erase, and re-record data multiple times. This article delves into the intricacies of the DVD+RW format, providing a comprehensive guide drawn […]
    http://www.dvd-backup.tk

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    • decryptit
      Moderator
      • Jan 2004
      • 856

      #32
      Is +r better than -r
      Total Number Of Views
      Decryptit

      The Decrypter

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      • Oriphus
        Digital Video Technician
        Digital Video Technician
        • Aug 2003
        • 405

        #33
        Not really. Here is some info for you:

        http://www.dvd-backup.tk

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        • mrdrcd

          #34
          Hello

          I got some info... i was trying to copy this game for ps2 and i came to find out that this game (Champions of Norrath: Realms of EverQuest) was burned onto a dual layer dvd... which i saw in a gamer pro magazine.... i started scaning the net find info on this find of this that i had hear little about and came to this form.... i was wordering if you can tell me how this corparations get ahold of this disks???

          THanks

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          • admin
            Administrator
            • Nov 2001
            • 8954

            #35
            mrdrcd: Copying PS2 games is illegal if you didn't buy the the original, and referring to this is not allowed according to forum rules.

            As for your question, commercial dual layer "burning" (it is actually "pressing") has been around for ages. In fact, most DVD movies are dual layered.

            Dual layered burning for home use is different (just like CD burning and commercial CD production is different) and uses different technology (which is why home burned discs are not as compatible as commercially pressed ones).
            Visit Digital Digest and dvdloc8.com, My Blog

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            • Oriphus
              Digital Video Technician
              Digital Video Technician
              • Aug 2003
              • 405

              #36
              And if you want your own commercial pressing machine i think they are around $35,000 according to a website in the US a few months back + you then have to make a template for the DVD which costs around $10,000 so its only really viable for a movie back-up if you wish to spend about $40,000 to $50,000 a disc. lol Personally id buy the original twice
              http://www.dvd-backup.tk

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