No, once a DVD-R is burned (or even partly burned) there is no way to 'unburn' it for reuse.
No, a DVD+R is a writable only once, and the data can't be modified.
* No but you can add more to it
No, you cannot reuse a DVD plus R disks. Once you write on a DVD disk, it cannot be re-written over. You will need to use a new disk.
DVD-R disks are the most common in use today and that's why it'll record -R disks. The older recorders didn't have the software embedded in them to record on an R disk, but the newer generation machines usually will. Without going into a lot of techno-babble,the `R` was a positive recording system and the `-R` was a negative recording system. Most commercial movies you buy are -R disks as well, and since my computer will record both, I choose the -R disks because I'm relatively sure they'll play on any DVD player.
No.
CD-R, CD-RW,CD-ROM, DVD-R, DVD-RW, DVD-ROM, Blu-ray
The DVD drive in a MacBook Pro can burn Audio CD, Data CD, and DVD disks. It will not burn Blu-Ray disks. Types of writes: CD-Write: -R, -RW DVD-Write: -R, -R DL, -RW, +R, +R DL, +RW
It's possible since some of the older DVD players would only play DVD+R disks.
It's possible, since some older DVD players will only play DVD+R disks.
If you mean to blank the data out to reuse the disc, that can't be done, the data on a DVD-R can't be modified once it is burned. If you just want to destroy the data on the disc so it can't be read, microwave it.
The term "multi rewriter" is a proprietary term for DVD readers/burners. A rewritable drive is one capable of writing to "rewritable" DVD-RW disks, which are blanks that can be recorded over several times, rather than only once with standard DVD-R disks.
I have a BenQ DW1670 drive and have never had a problem burning disks....until I purchased "Gigablock" disks. 50% ended up as coasters.
In order to burn DVD disks, a DVD burner, download video files or movies, blank DVD disks and a computer are needed. Following is a link about how to burn video or movie to DVD, you might have a look. Wish it helps!
A DVD player with record facility, or a DVD combi unit in a computer. You will also need recordable media in the form of blank DVD disks, either record once DVD-R, DVD+R or rerecordable called DVD-RW and DVD+RW. You will have to check the specification of the home recorder or computer drive, to see which types of recordable disks are supported. Some will only work with the '-' type and others the '+' type. More modern ones will record on all material.