Perhaps if you were more specific? If a DVD you burned is "unreadable", then it's probably because either your computer/dvd player does not have the proper codecs necessary to play it back. Try googling either the name of the DVD player you're using OR the software you're using to burn with and find out what type of file it can read / or burn in that is compatible with most consumer DVD players and computers.
I have a burned copy of this movie on DVD. I cannot remember where I got it but I can make a copy of it. I bought it from a collector who burned it for me. I lost the invoice.
Coz you burned the movie on CD rather than on DVD disc, then when you play it on your DVD player, you could only hear the sound but couldn't get the video. You need to change the CD to DVD, and reburn the movie to a blank DVD disc, then there will be no problem for you to watch it on DVD player. More details in followed link
yes. i just tried it. quality was fine and it ran smoothly The upscale makes the DVDs look better than on my DVD/VCR and the PS3 fast forward allows commercials to fly by on DVDs that my computer Media Center made of TV shows.
Of course you can. And the movie DVD burned by yourself could be a nice and surprising gift for your friends. What you need to do is just install a DVD burner software and burn downloaded movie to a blank DVD disc. That's wonderful!
Good times is on dvd now, I'm sure it's on there
you need a dvd compatible disc not a cd
If a DVD is burned properly through a PC, the DVD will work in most DVD players. The DVD must be in the proper format. Depending on the brand, and model of the DVD player, the format must be readable.
Yes. There is no difference that I know of between a DVD burned on a computer DVD burner and a DVD burned on a "tv" DVD burner.
A Scale Should Make The Graph Readable
An MP3 can be burned on a DVD using Windows Media Player. Alternatively, inserting a blank recordable DVD will enable "drag and drop" of files, including MP3s, to the DVD.
A video burned to DVD can be played on MOST DVD players. But some older model DVD players can't read burned disks.Technology has come a long way since DVD players were introduced, so the majority of DVD players today can play burned media.
No. An ISO image can be burned to a CD-R, CD-RW, or even writable DVDs (DVD-R, DVD+R, DVD-RW, DVD+RW).
I have a burned copy of this movie on DVD. I cannot remember where I got it but I can make a copy of it. I bought it from a collector who burned it for me. I lost the invoice.
Blu-Ray players will play ALL DVDs whether they're burned or not
you can tell if an DVD has been burnt because it will be brown
If a virus was burned to the DVD, then yes, this can infect a computer.
you put a iron bar and a plate in a microwave they form together and make a cd ready to be burned