Sometimes switching the brand of disk will help. Recently I sent a DVD and the recipient was able to view the first movie but the second movie would fail within of seconds of starting. This disk had been burned on a Ritek disk, with which I have had great success in the past, after she e-mailed me of this problem I burned the project on 8x Sony media, which I had bought to try the faster burn speed of my external 16x LaCie drive, she has e-mailed me that the second disk worked for her. Gerhard On Nov 23, 2004, at 7:54 PM, ShirleyK wrote: > Not all commercial DVD players handle home-made DVDs. It's better > today than previously. It used to be that the cheaper the player, the > better chance it would play home-made DVDs. There's no degree of > difference in a successfully burned DVD depending on how much memory > was used to create it. > > Shirley > > > On Nov 23, 2004, at 4:41 PM, Tombone98 at aol.com wrote: >> >> Also, in that scenario for me, about half of them would burn >> "successful" according to iDVD, but had trouble playing in other dvd >> players. I'm wondering, if I get a successful burn, but have >> borderline memory to get there, do I end up with an inferior burn? >> Even though iDVD said "successful?" > > _______________________________________________ > MacDV mailing list > MacDV at listserver.themacintoshguy.com > http://listserver.themacintoshguy.com/mailman/listinfo/macdv >