View Full Version : keep erasing, media
faithfoo
2nd July 2004, 01:05
I need DVD RW that is less prone to error; say I back up 1000 files ( overidding all of them everyday from Hard disk to DVD RW ( not using packet writing , but erase and rewrite again )
Is DVD RW + or DVD RW- better in creating less error
From
www.nomorecoasters.com
1) it appears to be DVD RW - by pionner , and 2nd best MCC RW +
2) IT APPEARS that copying movies, MCC or TDK R- are the among the top ..( NOT R+)
ammck55
2nd July 2004, 06:18
Originally posted by faithfoo
Is DVD RW + or DVD RW- better in creating less error
I don't have enough experience with either to offer an opinion, when I started backing up to DVD, I bought a five-pack of Fuji +RW's for tests, and have had no problems with this brand, so far, but I'm not overwriting data on a daily basis.
For better feedback on backup solutions, you could visit a networking forum. I do know that if your backup scheme is of prime importance, you can get into low-end tape drive backup systems for around $300 U.S.
I certainly don't mean to discourage discussion on backup solutions, but if the conversation heads that way, we'll move this thread to General. I doubt that many Newbies need to backup their systems on a daily basis, so you might not get many fresh ideas in here. :)
ammck55
Dimmer
2nd July 2004, 18:42
You should look at the real media manufacturer (not the brand on the case) as well as media compatibility with your hardware. Both +RW and -RW could be equally good. Here's a good site to start looking:
http://www.videohelp.com/dvdmedia
wmansir
3rd July 2004, 03:02
I deleted your thread in 1-clicks for crossposting (and it was the wrong subforum to begin with).
faithfoo
4th July 2004, 04:17
which has the lowest risk of having some 1000 files facing data corruption ? (best protecting the 1000 files )
pls rank the top 2 lowest risk
a) erase files off dvd RAM , and copy the files from hard disk/storage into RAM
b) reformat the DVD RAM , and copy the files from hard disk/storage into RAM
just simply drag & drop from hard disk/storage card ,.overriding the files in RAM
ammck55
4th July 2004, 04:37
faithfoo:
I've merged one of your new threads (the post above this one), so please keep your issues organized, as it seems to me that you're now starting to cross-post within this forum.
Run some searces in the Burning Forum and lean on the Google button.
ammck55
vBulletin® v3.8.4, Copyright ©2000-2009, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.