![]() Please explain how you used Nero to produce DVD's from the the ISO on your netork. Why does VLC media player play it perfectly with menus etc? I am a bit confused - I thought an ISO image was just that - a mirror image of the disk. I used Nero at that time and could simply load the ISO in question and run it off as needed, a quicker process than having to read an original disc in. ![]() I always did an initial run of around 500 discs initially but then very often had to run more off and that was where the ISO was useful for me. In the past, when I was still working and producing dozens of different DVD's and CD's a month, I used to store an ISO of each one on our network. You need to burn as a true DVD or BD disc. It's an 'image' of the disc in a single file that contains everything from the DVD but being a single file it doesn't have the correct structure (folders and files) that a DVD player needs to see. Just google "setting booktype' and you will find more info about the issue and how to use ImgBurn to fix it. A workaround for that is to set the booktype of the DVD+R disc to make the player think it is a DVD-ROM disc. Most players these days will play discs burned to either one, but some maye not play the newer (+R) type. Some brands of discs are much worse than others and can result in a very high percentage of failed burn rates.Īnother, albeit less likely, issue that you may be running into is your player might not be recognizing the type of DVD disc you are burning to. ![]() I generally find the most reliable results burning at the the slowest supported speed. If you do get any errors you have a failed burn and should toss that disc, & you might try using a slower supported write speed for burning on the next one. The 'verify' option will take longer but it's worth it. It's a good idea to leave that checked as once burning is complete it will check the files on the burned disc back against the source files to make sure that there were no write errors, which are unfortunately common especially with some DVD media and will result in disc playback issues or even not being recognized by the player. After adding the folders to ImgBurn you should check the 'Device' tab and set the write speed to one of the supported write speeds listed there for your drive and that type media.Īlso, by default the 'verify' option will be checked. You can drag and drop the folder(s) from the disc to any location on your computer and then burn them back to a new DVD using ImgBurn's "Write Files and Folders to Disc" option (just click the option and you can just drag and drop the folder(s) into the open area of the ImgBurn window) and it will see what you are trying to burn and burn it in the correct ISO9660+UDF format recognized by DVD & Blu-ray players. If you have already produced a DVD that plays ("using CREATE DISC") you can load it into your drive and go to Start > Computer > right click on the drive and select 'Open' > And there you will see a VIDEO_TS folder and possibly an AUDIO_TS folder along with it that's usually empty.
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