The same CD quality issues apply to CDs as DVDs but for most people's
use quality doesn't matter.
See: http://www.cdrfaq.org/
and
http://www.dvddemystified.com/dvdfaq.html
But I try to always buy higher quality media because one doesn't know
when burning exactly where or if quality/ longevity will matter down the
road.
db
Robert Carroll wrote:
It is my belief that there is no difference at all between a "music"
CD and a "data" CD except the price. There is a royalty paid to ASCAP
for each music CD sold because the intent is to store music on the CD
that has a royalty attached.
Whereas DVDs, in my experience, differ greatly in quality according to
the brand, I have found no difference in recording quality of CDs for
each brand. However, some CDs are vulnerable to physical damage on
the side opposite to the playing side and should be avoided if you are
archiving.
[email protected] wrote:
A friend recently posed the following question. Since I know nothing
about this subject, I'm hoping for an answer from some of our forum
"geeks" and "guru's." - TIA!
Question: Blank (writeable) CDs can be purchased either as DATA,
AUDIO or (plain Jane) recordables. I'm in the process of
transcribing my vinyl record collection onto CDs, and I discovered
that one set of the blank CDs that I purchased is labeled "DATA".
So the question is 'What happens if I write an audio content to these
purported "data" CDs ?"
Mical Wimoth Carton
[email protected]
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