![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() So, give those things a try, and the worst case scenario has you dropping $30 on a Carnivale or Panaphonics DVD player. A $30 player from Wal-Mart can play back more discs than my $75 Sony DVD player. The only way to all but guarantee disc playback is to have your discs replicated- but that's costly and typically not worth the trouble if you're distributing less than several hundred discs! Surprisingly, I've had the best compatibility with the cheapest and most obscure DVD players out there. I've found that its basically a crap-shoot.Anytime you burn a disc in your DVD writer, you're taking a chance that it won't play in some stand-alone players. If that works out for you, then try the next increment.ĭVD Player compatibility has been a small but frustrating issue with me, especially with older players. Try creating your master disc at the slowest speed possible. The faster your write speed, the higher your chance of errors. Just because your disc and burner might be rated to burn at 8x doesn't mean its the best way to go. The next thing to try is adjusting your write speed. I don't completely understand the differences, but DVD-R discs are more likely to work more often in more different kinds of players. First, in my experiences, I've run into a lot more problems using DVD+R discs than DVD-R discs. However, there are a couple things that might help your situation. All my experience has been with Adobe Encore and Apple's DVD Studio Pro, so I can't help with the nuances of Pinnacle's software. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |