![]() ![]() Please do not use this software to make illegal copies of copyrighted discs. Oh and let's not forget the best thing about it. Whilst ImgBurn is designed to work perfectly straight out of the box, advanced users will appreciate just how configurable it is. Data captured during the burn (write speed, buffer levels etc) can be displayed / analysed using DVDInfoPro. The Automatic Write Speed feature allows you store your favourite burn speed settings on a per 'Media ID' basis, right down to a drive by drive level. There is an image queue system for when you're burning several images (which you can automatically share between multiple drives if you have more than one) and an easy-to-use layer break selection screen for double layer DVD Video jobs. BenQ, LiteOn, LG, NEC, Optiarc, Pioneer, Plextor, Samsung, Sony). It supports all the latest drives without the need for updates (including booktype / bitsetting / advanced settings on many of the major ones - i.e. It's a very flexible application with several advanced features that are often lacking in other tools, especially when it comes to burning DVD Video discs. If you use Wine, it should also run on Linux and other x86-based Unixes. ImgBurn supports all the Microsoft Windows OS's - Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows NT4, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows 2003, Windows Vista, Windows 2008, Windows 7, Windows 8 and Windows 10 (including all the 64-bit versions). It supports Unicode folder/file names, so you shouldn't run in to any problems if you're using an international character set. You can use it to build DVD Video discs (from a VIDEO_TS folder), HD DVD Video discs (from a HVDVD_TS folder) and Blu-ray Video discs (from a BDAV / BDMV folder) with ease. It can burn Audio CD's from any file type supported via DirectShow / ACM - including AAC, APE, FLAC, M4A, MP3, MP4, MPC, OGG, PCM, WAV, WMA and WV. Hopefully I didn't mess up the explanation too much.ImgBurn supports a wide range of image file formats - including BIN, CCD, CDI, CUE, DI, DVD, GI, IMG, ISO, MDS, NRG and PDI. ![]() Not really a big deal most times, but something to be aware of. But if you change the amount of info on the DVD from the original, you will need a new location and that's what ImgBurn will suggest for you. It would normally be half way through the video. ImgBurn gives you some suggested positions for the break. You put it in a slower piece of video or at a scene change and you will probably never notice it. If it's put in the wrong place, such as the middle of a fast action sequence, you will notice a momentary pause in the video. The changeover between the first layer and the second layer is the 'layer break'. Then it starts over and writes the second half on the second layer. The burner writes the first layer, usually inside to outside for the first half of the disk. The 'layer break' is part of the 'dual layer. I haven't seen a DVD yet with anything in the AUDIO_TS folder, but I assume they're out there somewhere. Take a look at 'WHAT IS' DVD to the upper left on this page and you can see the structure of a DVD and where everything is. The audio tracks, along with the subs, alternate languages and other stuff is 'muxed' or combined into the VOBS. ![]()
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