Mit dem neuen Pioneer A05 können DVD-R 4fach künftig gebrannt werden...
http://www.chip.de/news_stories/news_stories_8847753.html
Mit dem neuen Pioneer A05 können DVD-R 4fach künftig gebrannt werden...
http://www.chip.de/news_stories/news_stories_8847753.html
[SIZE=3]Hat alte Macken! [/SIZE]
[SIZE=1](CHIP hat auch welche.)[/SIZE]
---
Und was so anfällt zum Thema DVD:
ZitatAlles anzeigenI've been holding off either buying a DVD player and especially a burner for the same reasons you stated in your article. I'm confused. And it's getting ridiculous. As a video editor, I've got people asking me if I can put their videos on DVD... and thus far I have said no (though I have recommended a few folks who demand it to a company I know that does that specifically). But for the small time editor like myself where every penny spent on equipment counts, it's a pain not to know what to do about this DVD issue. I hope they solve it soon because it's starting to cramp my business ability to deliver what my clients will soon, no doubt, want more of.
Pam Dacus,
Video Designer/Editor
PC Dacus Visual Edits
Chico, CA
Mr. Virata:
I'm confused too. Do labs who get paid for their research by the manufacturer also get their payment when their results don't match the expectations of the ones who paid for it? Do we as consumers feel wary of the whole puddle of mud in regard to this type of backpedalling? Should manufacturers of consumer goods try to clear up confusion or should they stir it up, and let the market decide who wins? At this stage, no one is getting my money for a new DVD writer. Explaining the difference between the plus sign and the dash of these names is about as compelling as asking your dentist about the difference between clear plastic braces or metal.
Michael Barreto
Mr. Virata:
In your article, you state, "I could go the Apple Computer route and get one of the new G4s, but there is limited DVD authoring software available on that platform..." If you can't figure out what format you want to use, how can you ever expect to operate complex DVD authoring software? The answer is simple, buy a Mac and use iDVD, or if you're up to it, get DVD Studio Pro. I've created some great projects with it, and as long as you use Apple DVD Media, had great results on set-top players. It's easily the best bang for the buck.
Thomas E. Graham
Graham-DV
Mr. Virata:
Hello, and thanks for such a concise view of the DVD confusion... I hate it! When the technology came onto the scene I was told "oh yeah.. it'll work with anything!" ... ha ... what a bunch of BS - byte scrambling ... I too have been waiting for someone to win the war of "beta vs. vhs" in the digital realm... having been in radio for 25 years and now doing digital audio for commercial stations, it does seem rather odd that the major players in this cannot get on the same page! So, here I sit with 180 gig's of edited video that I need to burn and dump out of my system that has no where stable to go... it seems the "best" way for me to fix this is to continue using tape... and that does seem really odd since the last radio station I worked for went away from tape six years ago... or for the digital side it seems the s-vcd is the safest way for me to get video out on a stable platform... argh!!! Thanks for hearing me out... and know that I do appreciate your work... Do you have an inkling as to who will win out?
Bobby Bell, President
Bobby Bell Productions
www.bobbybellonline.com
Mr. Virata:
I own a Mac and I purchased a Pioneer DVD-R/RW which implies by it's denotation that it is a re-writable DVD recorder. In fact...I have used the re-writable discs Pioneer makes successfully with this burner. So some of your facts were not quite accurate. I will agree there are few choices of DVD creation for the Mac but the one which stands out...DVD Studio Pro is priced right and does all you really need it to do which is take advantage of every known aspect of the DVD format. It does more than I need it to do. Anyway, I am sure you have enough flood of letters on the issue of DVDs and yes I agree they should pretty much stick to one format so discs end up being cheaper and choices of burners etc...increase and create competition.
Leo McMichael