You're right. I over-reacted. Sorry. I spend many hours of my days in defense of Macs where I work. I've developed a short fuse in this area. Often the problem is user error, but Mac-bashing has become a common thing on this campus. I can't decide if it's actual hatred, jealousy of superior technology, or just to watch mac users squirm. The best defense is a good offense. It wasn't called for in this case. Ron Woodland On Sunday, September 14, 2003, at 10:35 PM, James Asherman wrote: > > On Monday, September 15, 2003, at 12:00 AM, Daniel Beck wrote: > >> >> On Monday, September 15, 2003, at 12:31 PM, Ron Woodland wrote: >> >>> Yes, it should recognize it. All I know is that I've burned dozens >>> of projects to DVDs using iDVD. They have worked fine on a few PCs >>> I've tried them on, but that's not really important. More >>> important, they have worked without fail in every DVD player I've >>> ever tried them on, or for those to whom I've sent them. >>> >>> If some guy's wintel computer using XP can't run DVDs made on a Mac >>> that comply with published standards, guess who's problem it is. >>> >>> No help, or sympathy for your friend, here. Maybe he should check >>> his config.sys. (Sorry, couldn't resist.) >> >> No need to be hostile toward him. He uses his PCs to run Linux & >> Unix. He tried to use XP so he could watch the DVD on it. I think his >> main intent is to watch it on his home player, and that should work >> fine. He was just informing me of his inability, not getting on my >> case for it. He's just as critical of M$ as anyone I know. >> >> I was just trying to find out if others have had trouble. Thanks for >> letting me know that you haven't. >> >> I think that Erica may be right, some kind of combination of media (I >> did use a cheapie for this) and laser. Anyway it plays fine on my >> PowerBook and on my home player (old Sony model), so it'll probably >> work fine on his home player. >> >> Daniel >>