On the market in the DVD format currently are DVD5 (Single Layer) and DVD9 (Dual Layer). DVD5's are the most popular, hoever if you own a DVD with a movie that exceeds 120 minutes in length then chances are it's a DVD9. There is also DVD18 on the market which are Double-sided- Dual-layer DVD's and can hold 17GB of data compared to 8.5GB on DVD9 and 4.7GB on DVD5.
up to 2 per side
Personal computer DVD drives that record 8.5 GB of data use 1 side, 2 layers. Professional DVD drives can use up to 4 layers, 2 on each side, for double the storage.
A standard DVD typically consists of two layers for storing data, one on each side of the disc. Dual-layer DVDs can have up to four layers, two on each side, to increase storage capacity.
Yes, however it won't be stored in native DVD format.
Data can be stored on floppy disk, hard disk, memory stick, CD or DVD.
Yes. Any type of data can be placed on a DVD.
i don't know, sorry. <-- well that's alot of help - A DVD can hold upto 8.5 GB of data on one side (in 2 layers, AKA DVD-DL), but a DVD can use two sides, each with two layers, so that means the answer should be: 4 layers on 2 sides for a total of 17gb (Jean Andrews: Comptia A+ Guide to Hardware 4th edition) Sorry but the answer is 1 side in 2 layers (CompTIA Aa+ guilde to managing and maintaining you PC sixth edition) Yes this is what I found as well, on page 467 of A+ Double sided, double layer DVD can hold 17 GB of data.
If MRI data is stored on tape, then it can't be played on any disc player. If the data is formatted as a television signal and then stored on a DVD, it is quite possible that the images can be played to a television.
A DVD player uses a laser beam to read data encoded on the disc. This laser produces electromagnetic waves in the form of light to detect and interpret the data stored on the DVD.
5 times more
Generally is 2 layer in a Dual layer DVD.
Yes. Data can be stored to removable media such as flash drives, Floppy Disks, Cd's and DVD's.