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DVD Burn Type


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#1 Aaron5604

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Posted 27 September 2009 - 01:06 PM

I'm definitely new here, to both these forums and the concept(s) to burning data files to DVDs, so please bear w/ me:

I just need to know the difference(s) between these two options here, (what's boxed in RED) and the pros and cons that are associated w/ each decision.  Thanks!  





#2 cdanteek

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Posted 27 September 2009 - 02:20 PM

QUOTE (Aaron5604 @ Sep 27 2009, 03:06 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I'm definitely new here, to both these forums and the concept(s) to burning data files to DVDs, so please bear w/ me:

I just need to know the difference(s) between these two options here, (what's boxed in RED) and the pros and cons that are associated w/ each decision.  Thanks!  




You posted in the Venue and Qflix forum,  what version and correct name of the Roxio software are you using?

The first option in session based. It writes a small amount of data to the DVD but leaves the disc open, next time you import previous sessions and add a new session, on and on untill the disc is full and you close the disc.

The second option closes the disc so no further writing/burning to that disc is possible.

cd
cd
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
My Computer Specs click show.
Spoiler

1.Click here   Beginners Guide - Blank DVD Media Type Definitions & What A Firmware Upgrade Is for Your Burner.
2.Click here Firmware HQ - site  dedicated to providing you with the latest firmware releases for your optical disc drives.  
3.Click here CD-DVD Speed    
4.Click here CD-DVD Speed - A user guide
5.Click here Enabling/Checking DMA in Windows Vista, XP, 2000, Me, 9x.
6.Click hereYou can no longer access the CD drive or the DVD drive.
7.click here Drive Not Recognized By Roxio, PX Engine 3_00_58a. Old Version<-> EMC 7.5 Up  PX Engine 4.18.16a. Update .Click here
8.Click here  How to uninstall IE 7 and WMP 11.
9.Click here ImgBurn Current version: 2.5.3.0 (5,262 KB)  CD / DVD / HD DVD / Blu-ray burning application
10.Click here InfoTool  (Drive, Disk, Configuration, Software, Hardware, DMA settings, etc.).
11.Click here.   Complete Uninstall of Creator 2011 & Creator 2012
12.Click here. Complete Uninstall of Creator 2009 and 2010 (Windows Vista and 7)    
13.Click here  Complete Uninstall of Creator 2009 and 2010 (Windows XP)
14.Click here Complete Uninstall of Easy Media Creator 9 & 10 on Windows Vista  
15.Click here Complete Uninstall of Easy Media Creator 7.5,  8, 9, & 10 on Windows XP
16. Click here WinZip Data Compression Utility <>  Click here WinRAR Data Compression Utility   Click here 7-Zip Data Compression Utility
  17. Click here Finding Your Computer Specs And Roxio Software Version Number.

#3 Aaron5604

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Posted 27 September 2009 - 03:41 PM

QUOTE (cdanteek @ Sep 27 2009, 02:20 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
You posted in the Venue and Qflix forum,  what version and correct name of the Roxio software are you using?

The first option in session based. It writes a small amount of data to the DVD but leaves the disc open, next time you import previous sessions and add a new session, on and on untill the disc is full and you close the disc.

The second option closes the disc so no further writing/burning to that disc is possible.

cd


First, I apologize for posting in the wrong forum section; I assure you it wasn't done on purpose.  

Second, here's the software I'm using:

(Cut and Paste)

Roxio Creator Basic v9
Version:
Build: ,
Serial Number: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Copyright: Sonic Solutions 2006

Module Name: PX Engine
Build: 3.6.36a, 5
Copyright: Sonic Solutions 2006

Module Name: Roxio Core
Version: 3.3.0
Build: 3.30.47p, HCB
Copyright: Sonic Solutions 2006

Module Name: Roxio Creator Audio
Version: 3.3.0
Build: 330B36L, HCB
Copyright: Sonic Solutions 2006

Module Name: Roxio Creator Copy
Version: 3.3.0
Build: 330B34I, HCB
Copyright: Sonic Solutions 2006

Module Name: Roxio Creator Data
Version: 3.3.0
Build: 330B34H, HCB
Copyright: Sonic Solutions 2006

Module Name: Roxio Creator Tools
Version: 3.3.0
Build: 330B30F, HCB
Copyright: Sonic Solutions 2006


Third, ("first option") in other words:  This option here allows any user to treat the disc as if it were a floppy or CD+R, minus "the drag and drop" capabilities?  

Also, it says this option will limit your DVD drive options in the future, so how much limited are we talking about here; what sort of sacrifices as a whole must I be aware of?

Fourth ("second option") is closing the disc after a single burn session what's recommended; is this the more secure way to backup important files?  

Thanks!
Edited out your serial number wink.gif

Edited by ggrussell, 27 September 2009 - 03:43 PM.


#4 Jim_Hardin

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Posted 28 September 2009 - 11:06 AM

Optical media was intended to be Written and Finalized.

Leaving it Open allows for more to added but nothing to be removed.

I have never heard of anyone losing data on an open disc since EMC 6 came out in 2003. Every version of Windows, starting with Win98 has session writing built into the OS!

Clearly a Finalized disc would be the safest!

Next best thing would be one written with Sessions.

Worst possible choice would be Packet Writing! That is like storing your discs in a microwave laugh.gif
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