06Recording
Chapter 6
Recording
About DVD recording
This recorder can record to
If you want to edit your recordings in any significant way, VR mode offers greater possibilities for cutting, copying, and changing the way the video is presented.
Video mode is less flexible when it comes to editing, but it has the advantage that it is compatible with standard DVD players
(many of which won’t play VR mode discs1).
Once a disc is initialized for a particular mode, all recording on that disc will be in that mode.
DVD+RW discs can be initialized for +VR mode recording.
DVD+R discs do not require initializing.
Important
The table below shows the maximum number of titles recordable per disc and the maximum number of chapters per title:
Disc type/rec. | Max. titles | Max. | |
chapters | |||
format | (per disc) | ||
(per title) | |||
|
| ||
|
|
| |
99 | 99 | ||
Video mode |
|
| |
|
|
| |
99 | 999*1 | ||
VR mode |
|
| |
|
|
| |
DVD+R/+RW | 49 | 99*2 |
*1 A maximum of 999 chapters are recordable per disc. *2 A maximum of 254 chapters are recordable per disc.
•This recorder cannot play or record unfinalized Video mode and DVD+R discs recorded on another recorder. DVD+RW discs recorded on another recorder are playable on this recorder but are not recordable.
•The maximum continuous recording time for one title is eight hours when using a DVD+R/+RW disc.
•If you delete a title from a DVD+R/+RW disc, the total number of recordable titles remaining may not increase.
•Although this recorder can record PAL, SECAM, NTSC and
Note
1.Some DVD players, such as some Pioneer models, are compatible with VR mode discs. Check the operating instructions for your player for VR mode compatibility information.
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