Q & A
- What
is a DVD? – DVD, or digital versatile
discs, are similar in size and appearance to CDs. However,
a DVD disc can store anywhere from 4 to 30 gigabytes
of data versus the 700 megabytes on a CD.
- What
is a DVD region code or country zone? – Region
codes, also called country code, was devised by movie
production companies to prevent a particular DVD disc
from one zone to play in a DVD player or reader from
a different zone (e.g. a DVD from Europe will not play
in a DVD player intended for use in Asia). This is to
prevent piracy of the contents of the DVD before it is
officially released in that specific part of the globe.
- What
is the difference between DVD-R and DVD-RW? – DVD
Recordable will only allow a DVD recorder or burner to
only burn data once on a disc. A DVD-RW will allow multiple
writes and erases of data. The concept is the same for
CD-Rs and CD-RW discs.
- Can
my computer use DVDs? – As long the computer
is equipped with the appropriate DVD reader drive, it
can read data from DVD discs and even play DVD movies
and audio.
- Can
I make my own DVD movies? – Yes, using
a DVD recorder or burner and software like Apple's iDVD,
you can make home-made DVDs that can be quite similar
to commercial DVDs. However, not all consumer DVD players
might play the disc due to format conflicts. You must
compatible media and equipment in order to view your
movies.
- What
is a DVD Player? – a consumer device that
works similarly to a VCR. It plays DVD movies and audio,
and most often times also reads your standard Audio CDs,
Video CDs, and MP3 CDs.
- Are
DVDs better than CDs for use on a computer? – In
most cases the answer would be yes, citing the storage
capabilities of the DVD against the CD. However, as is
the case with DVD movies, compatibility is still an issue
with most buyers. Admittedly, using DVD as a storage
medium for use in a computer is still more expensive
than using a CD-R/RW, but with prices of DVD recorders
and media going down every month, the choice becomes
more of preference.
- Can
my CD player read DVD discs? – No,
you will need a DVD player or reader in order to use
a DVD disc.
- Can
my DVD player read my collection of Audio CDs? – In
most cases yes, DVD players and readers can read CDs
quite well. The only exception might be the first iterations
of DVD readers that came out in the late 1990s, these
can only read DVDs. However, nearlly all DVD players
in the market today are backward compatible with CD,
CD-R, MP3 CDs, Video CDs, and CD-RW discs.
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... Double
vision
Next
generation DVD readers and recorders have a blue laser
light that can focus on two separate recording layers in
the disc, as opposed to current readers that can only record
unto one layer. This feature effectively doubles a DVD's
data capacity.
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