Hello all, I've been coming here for a while, but only recently signed on. Question. I created an iso in Clone DVD,from a movie file already on my hard drive, imported the iso into DVD Decrypter for writing to a DL-DVD (Verbatum)disc. The DVD was originally ripped to my hard drive in file mode using DVD Decrypter. My DL-DVD's have been playable in all 4 of my stand alone players, including a portable Panasonic, even my 6x and 8x burns on DL Verbatum Inkjet Printable media. Here's the log from my burn. I don't see evidence of the layer break and I have not yet burned this movie, not too sure if it'll work. The movie was The Incredibles. Any ideas?
Thanx in advance.
I 19:56:34 DVD Decrypter Version 3.5.4.0 started!
I 19:56:34 Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition (5.1, Build 2600 : Service Pack 2)
I 19:56:34 Initialising SPTI...
I 19:56:34 Searching for SCSI / ATAPI devices...
I 19:56:34 Found 2 DVD±RWs!
I 19:57:15 Operation Started!
I 19:57:15 Source File: L:\The Incredables.iso
I 19:57:15 Source File Sectors: 3,711,567 (MODE1/2048)
I 19:57:15 Source File Size: 7,601,289,216 bytes
I 19:57:15 Source File Application Identifier: ELBY CLONEDVD
I 19:57:15 Source File Implementation Identifier: ELABORATE BYTES
I 19:57:15 Destination Device: [3:1:0] PIONEER DVD-RW DVR-109 1.55 (G:) (ATA)
I 19:57:15 Destination Media Type: DVD+R DL (Disc ID: MKM-001-00) (Speeds: 2.4x, 4x, 6x)
I 19:57:15 Destination Media Sectors: 4,173,824
I 19:57:15 Write Mode: DVD
I 19:57:15 Write Type: SAO
I 19:57:15 Write Speed: 8x
I 19:57:15 Link Size: Auto
I 19:57:15 Test Mode: No
I 19:57:15 BURN-Proof: Enabled
I 19:57:15 Optimal L0 Data Zone Capacity: 1,858,992
I 19:57:15 Optimal L0 Data Zone Method: ECC Block Boundary, VOBU Boundary
I 19:57:39 Filling Buffer...
I 19:57:40 Writing LeadIn...
I 19:57:50 Writing Image...
I 20:14:06 Synchronising Cache...
I 20:14:07 Closing Track...
I 20:14:08 Finalising Disc...
I 20:14:45 Operation Successfully Completed! - Duration: 00:17:30
I 20:14:45 Average Write Rate: 7,613 KB/s (5.5x) - Maximum Write Rate: 8,342 KB/s (6.0x)
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