cfulton Wrote:
I’d suspect that the problem is with your client’s players that have either older firmware or optical systems that don’t like burned discs. (So the people who can’t play your discs now would probably still have trouble playing the discs you’d burn with a new drive, even if you used different software. Or since you’re talking about set-top recorders, even a completely different recorder would probably give you similarly disappointing results on these old players.) Thankfully, though, new DVD players are dirt-cheap. (And if it’s any consolation, my old reliable set-top player that I’ve had for a couple of years vehemently dislikes dual-layer DVD+R discs that I burn which I try to watch with it… so I’m about to start researching for a new DVD player.)
I’m not aware of any set-top recorders that can burn multiple discs at once. However, some units with hard drives can perform high-speed burns of content that is recorded onto the hard drive (but, of course, by definition, you could only burn programs that are being captured live in real-time.)
Thanks for the reply! That is what I kinda thought. However, I do have a Casablanca Prestige with built in burner. Whenever someone complains that my Sony burnt discs won’t play for them, I burn one on the Prestige and without fail it plays! The Prestige takes a lot more time to make a DVD though. I have to record the video into the Prestige, then get it into the Arabesk software, then record it out onto a DVD.
Thanks again.
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