As I've said before on the listserv, I've found that the DVD-Rs that
are done at a video lab on professional equipment (usually at a cost
of $5 or less per DVD) a lot more reliable than those burned in-house
on cheaper machines.
Dennis
Milestone
On 11/6/07, Debra Jo Sujka <djsujka@ryerson.ca> wrote:
> I have kind of been out of the loop for a while; could someone tell me
> how the DVD and DVD-R are different. Is there something physical that
> can be seen on a DVD-R?
>
> Debra Jo Sujka
>
>
> >Chris McNevins wrote:
> >
> >"an appeal to producers and distributors to discourage using DVD-Rs for
> >reproducing video material"
> >
> >
> VIDEONEWS is an electronic clearinghouse for information about new services, products, resources, and programs of interest to video librarians and archivists, educators, and others involved in the selection, acquisition, programming, and preservation of video materials in non-profit settings. The list is open to all interest individuals and list submissions are unmediated. However the list owner reserves the right to revoke subscriptions to the list in cases where the intent of the list is routinely violated or where general listserv etiquette and protocol are infringed.
>
-- Best, Dennis Doros Milestone Film & Video PO Box 128 Harrington Park, NJ 07640 Phone: 201-767-3117 email: milefilms@aol.com www.milestonefilms.com www.killerofsheep.com VIDEONEWS is an electronic clearinghouse for information about new services, products, resources, and programs of interest to video librarians and archivists, educators, and others involved in the selection, acquisition, programming, and preservation of video materials in non-profit settings. The list is open to all interest individuals and list submissions are unmediated. However the list owner reserves the right to revoke subscriptions to the list in cases where the intent of the list is routinely violated or where general listserv etiquette and protocol are infringed.