yes.Originally posted by: Argo
Yeah, but what is the difference? They just support twice as much data as the regular ones? Do they need special media? More expensive media? Are they worth it?
Originally posted by: Injury
Dual-Layer drives can utilize the ~9GB discs, just like movie DVDs. Non-Dual layer burners can only use 4.7 GB discs, which means if you want to copy movies, you will have to compress them and discard some of the content to get them to fit on one disc, or you will have to use 2 discs.
PS: WF
Originally posted by: Kaervak
http://www4.tomshardware.com/s.../dvd_recording-01.html
Pretty good article on how they work. They require dual layer media which is more expensive than regualr media. As for it being worth it, depends on what he's going to be doing with it.
Originally posted by: RossMAN
Originally posted by: Kaervak
http://www4.tomshardware.com/s.../dvd_recording-01.html
Pretty good article on how they work. They require dual layer media which is more expensive than regualr media. As for it being worth it, depends on what he's going to be doing with it.
Thanks for the link!
What's best for backing up a hard drive? I have an NEC 3500A.
Originally posted by: RossMAN
Kaervak, what about media wise?
They do make DVD medias.Originally posted by: Kaervak
Originally posted by: RossMAN
Kaervak, what about media wise?
Well, I've been a big fan of Tayo Yuden CD-R's. I'm not sure if they make DVD media but if they do I'd check them out. Also a lot of people seem to like Ritek media. I'm not sure about dual layer media though. Haven't really seen much of the stuff.