
X-The_Camera_Lady
Imported Account
Jul 17, 2003, 10:13 PM
Post #3 of 4
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Thanks for taking the time to answer. Maybe that's why I haven't gotten any complaints -- I've made the copies from the original DVD! Mahalo, Debbie : > ... on a few of the DVD's I've noticed that it seems to have intermittent quality problems such as the picture stuttering or going black for a split second and then the DVD will play okay... : Unfortunately, this is not extremely uncommon on an original burned DVD. Some players ... even good players ... have trouble playing back the originals. Having duplicated several several thousand DVDs, I notice the problem does not occur on the digital copies. Yes, it sounds strange ... but the copies DO play back better than the originals. I don't know exactly why, some originals are burned on identical model DVD-R recorders. So I'd gotten into the habit of keeping my original and burning off as many copies as the client needs. No complaints. If you need duplicates, our company can typically turn them around pretty quickly. : > ... Are these labels the culprit? Should I not be using these paper-type labels on the burned DVD? : I've done it both ways ... printed on printable DVDs and labelled non-printables. I've not noticed any difference in performance. There IS, however, a strong chance of problems if the label is not exactly centered when applied. : Concerning surface damage: labelling CDs had some great potential for problems because you applied the labels directly onto the data layer of the disc. Bad adhesive, slight overheating, wrinkling, and even aging could cause the label to damage the data. On DVDs, that is not the case. The DVD data layer is sandwiched between two layers of the plastic, so the physical label will never damage the data layer. : I hope this helps.
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