![avisynth 2.57 avisynth 2.57](http://www.digital-digest.com/images/articleimages/avi_dvd_mpeg2_quenc/aftengui_ac3_encode.png)
If I needed another BD-RE disk, I’d probably get one from Sony and hope for the best. Sony still sells some 25gb BD-RE disks that are made in Japan, but the other company that normally has Japanese made disks, is Panasonic, and they have started selling BD-RE disks made by Moser Baer in India.
![avisynth 2.57 avisynth 2.57](https://forum.videohelp.com/images/guides/p1856593/fitcda.jpg)
Their current lineup of BD-RE disks are certainly Taiwanese made.
![avisynth 2.57 avisynth 2.57](https://i1.wp.com/windows-cdn.softpedia.com/screenshots/BD-Rebuilder_5.png)
I believe their current rewritable disks are made for them by Ritek in Taiwan, though that is just a guess. I’ve had excellent results from the TDK 25gb BD-RE disks I have, but mine were made in Japan, and TDK has switched suppliers since then. I suspect the Verbatim 50gb disks would be fine also, but as I said, I haven’t tried them. I don’t have any experience with 50gb disks, so I can’t advise you about them, except to pass along a recommendation from others who post here regarding the FTI/Falcon made Smart Blu disks: I’ve had no problems with them, and I recommend them regularly around here. Your first item, the Verbatim 25gb (non-LTH) disks, are the ones I use. Other people might be able to live with them, but not me.įunny you mention LG: I’m not particularly looking for a Bluray drive, but I did just put in an order for an LG GH22NS50 (DVD) and an LG BH10LS30 (Bluray) to try them out and see if they meet my demands. Both the main issues that plague me reek of firmware problems, and they’re both extremely annoying. I don’t care if Pioneer watches this forum and in 6 months comes out with a firmware fix too bad. See my point?įor me anyway – and I can only speak for myself here – the problem I’ve experienced with my BDR-206DBK are severe enough for me that I’m returning it. How many people do you know who experience, say, problems with Windows that don’t report the issue to Microsoft? Probably more than those who do. I haven’t seen any problem reports anywhere else, but chances are people simply aren’t reporting the problems. Is it a general consensus here that I should get a LG instead, or at least wait awhile before buying anything to see if Pioneer fixes their problems?Ĭome on man, how would I be able to answer that without being either a liar or completely inaccurate? All I can go off of is this forum, where there’s obviously 2 confirmations of the inconsistent ripping speed problem. So is every BDR-206BK owner is having these issues? Before buying one, you might also want to check out this forum post which lists off some problems with this model of drive (see my post in that thread it expands on 2 other problems I’ve seen in addition to the inconsistent rip speed issue).
#Avisynth 2.57 software
My BDR-206DBK did not come with any software in the box.
#Avisynth 2.57 how to
Anyway I wasn’t sure how to go about backing up a Blu-ray Disc but thought I’d ask that question when I got there… I do think I read something about AnyDVD HD can rip an ISO Image from a Blu-ray Disc. I already have AnyDVD HD, CloneDVD2, and VirtualCloneDrive that I use with my Pioneer DVD-RW 111D and have been waiting for a Clone HD but it’s taking so long. I should probably get it with the software then. If you are backing up the whole disk, you should get PowerDVD along with the Pioneer drive.
#Avisynth 2.57 movie
Media Player Classic, or Media Player Classic HomeCinema can work for this if you plan on making movie only backups. You do need something on the computer that can play blu ray, if only to test your backups before burning to a disk.