DVD picture doesn't fill the screen

On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 09:32:28 +1100, felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:

so I have an over active imagination? I'm not trying to explain it, I'm
just saying how it is. surely discs from different manufactures are not
made exactly the same, so that could explain it.

Only if they were an analogue medium, which they are not.

or maybe it's a
function of the electronics processing the signal from the discs
reacting to something inherently different between them? the DVD player
is connected to a home theatre amp that upscales the signal to 1080p.
whatever the reason there is a visible difference

Unless your DVD player has some issue reading LG discs... and even
then, you'd be seeing digital artifacts from the read errors on the
screen (if anything at all)... sorry, if those discs were
burned/encoded from the same source, then it's all in your
imagination.

 

On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 08:57:27 +1000, "SG1" <Lost@the.races.com> wrote:

"Frank Slootweg" <this@ddress.is.invalid> wrote in message
news:dfq253FpgmnU1@mid.individual.net...
Computer Nerd Kev <not@telling.you.invalid> wrote:
In aus.electronics felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:

I burnt the same movie on a TDK disc, and it played fine. I prefer to
use LG tho since I get a better picture from them. TDK discs have
better
colour saturation, but are less clear than LG (not as sharp). no
problem
to turn the colour up a bit on the tv tho when playing an LG disc. I
don't know that many ppl realize that different brands of discs produce
different results.

That's completely nuts. DVDs use digital MPEG encoded video. Saying the
picture quality is different depending on the DVD-R brand is like saying
the same video file looks different when played from a USB memory stick
compared to from a PC's Hard Disk.

No, it's true!

At first I used these black SanDisk sticks, but I didn't see a thing!
Then I used white Kingston ones and the picture was perfect, nicely
balanced! For a bit, I tried the red TDK ones, but the picture was too
red-ish for me. So from now on, white Kingston ones it is!

P.S. I also tried to play some videos from the hard-disk, but they were
too silver-ish, which was a bit of a bummer, because hard-disks are much
cheaper than memory-sticks.

Someone will beleive this, but not I.

I believe it's called sarcasm

 

[felix]

On 15-January-2016 10:17 AM, Je�us wrote:

On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 09:32:28 +1100, felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:

so I have an over active imagination? I'm not trying to explain it, I'm
just saying how it is. surely discs from different manufactures are not
made exactly the same, so that could explain it.
Only if they were an analogue medium, which they are not.

or maybe it's a
function of the electronics processing the signal from the discs
reacting to something inherently different between them? the DVD player
is connected to a home theatre amp that upscales the signal to 1080p.
whatever the reason there is a visible difference

Unless your DVD player has some issue reading LG discs... and even
then, you'd be seeing digital artifacts from the read errors on the
screen (if anything at all)... sorry, if those discs were
burned/encoded from the same source, then it's all in your
imagination.

as I said.. I noticed it the first time I used LG discs, and have
confirmed it many times since, even to the point of choosing what brand
disc to use depending on the source material. you can believe it or not,
but don't try to tell me that I haven't seen what I have seen.

--
"As long as there is this book [Koran] there will be no peace in the world"
-William Gladstone, four times PM of Great Britain
http://www.siotw.org/

 

[felix]

On 15-January-2016 7:14 AM, Je�us wrote:

On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 00:25:44 +0800, Clocky <notgonna@happen.com
wrote:

On 14/01/2016 9:46 PM, felix wrote:
On 14-January-2016 3:33 PM, Computer Nerd Kev wrote:
In aus.electronics felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:
I burnt the same movie on a TDK disc, and it played fine. I prefer to
use LG tho since I get a better picture from them. TDK discs have better
colour saturation, but are less clear than LG (not as sharp). no problem
to turn the colour up a bit on the tv tho when playing an LG disc. I
don't know that many ppl realize that different brands of discs produce
different results.
That's completely nuts. DVDs use digital MPEG encoded video. Saying the
picture quality is different depending on the DVD-R brand is like saying
the same video file looks different when played from a USB memory stick
compared to from a PC's Hard Disk.

well you can say what you like about it, but I can see the differences
between the two.


No you can't because it's digital.
felix strikes again... needless to say, if he really can see the
difference, then they've been encoded differently in some way.

I'm not saying the difference is dramatic, only that it's noticeable.

--
"As long as there is this book [Koran] there will be no peace in the world"
-William Gladstone, four times PM of Great Britain
http://www.siotw.org/

 

[felix]

On 15-January-2016 10:18 AM, Je�us wrote:

On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 08:57:27 +1000, "SG1" <Lost@the.races.com> wrote:

"Frank Slootweg" <this@ddress.is.invalid> wrote in message
news:dfq253FpgmnU1@mid.individual.net...
Computer Nerd Kev <not@telling.you.invalid> wrote:
In aus.electronics felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:
I burnt the same movie on a TDK disc, and it played fine. I prefer to
use LG tho since I get a better picture from them. TDK discs have
better
colour saturation, but are less clear than LG (not as sharp). no
problem
to turn the colour up a bit on the tv tho when playing an LG disc. I
don't know that many ppl realize that different brands of discs produce
different results.
That's completely nuts. DVDs use digital MPEG encoded video. Saying the
picture quality is different depending on the DVD-R brand is like saying
the same video file looks different when played from a USB memory stick
compared to from a PC's Hard Disk.
No, it's true!

At first I used these black SanDisk sticks, but I didn't see a thing!
Then I used white Kingston ones and the picture was perfect, nicely
balanced! For a bit, I tried the red TDK ones, but the picture was too
red-ish for me. So from now on, white Kingston ones it is!

P.S. I also tried to play some videos from the hard-disk, but they were
too silver-ish, which was a bit of a bummer, because hard-disks are much
cheaper than memory-sticks.
Someone will beleive this, but not I.
I believe it's called sarcasm

and humour

--
"As long as there is this book [Koran] there will be no peace in the world"
-William Gladstone, four times PM of Great Britain
http://www.siotw.org/

 

[hereford]

On 14/01/2016 5:29 PM, Robert wrote:

DVDs are old tech. It's time to move on from them. Use a smart
wifi-enabled TV and you can stream movies from your computer or other
devices.

groan... lower quality is necessary is it.
Too much convenience over quality these days.

 

[hereford]

On 15/01/2016 12:43 AM, felix wrote:

On 14-January-2016 10:01 PM, Trevor wrote:
On 14/01/2016 8:46 PM, felix wrote:
On 14-January-2016 5:28 PM, Trevor wrote:
You do realise you are writing digital DATA right? IF the data read is
the same as what was written, there will be NO difference whatsoever
between brands.

well that's the theory, but I can see the difference. I always used TDK
discs, but then I got some LG discs, and the first time I used one, I
noticed that they produced a sharper but less colourful image. the
colour is also more 'pinky' than with the TDK disks which have more
natural colour.

Sorry, I didn't realise you were talking about printable disk labels.

If I could be bothered I would burn the same movie on a LG and TDK disc,
play each and pause at the same spot, and photograph the screen so you
could see for yourself, but I can't


Trevor.

There must be a technical issue. You should do a verify on the burn on
each disc, you can't just vary picture quality with the disk. DVD-Rs
sold from Amazon get arguments at them, but it's silly.

 

[Rod Speed]

"F Murtz" <haggisz@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:56987149$0$65366$c3e8da3$e074e489@news.astraweb.com...

Rod Speed wrote:


"felix" <me@nothere.invalid> wrote in message
news:dfpn70Fmn3aU1@mid.individual.net...
On 14-January-2016 3:33 PM, Computer Nerd Kev wrote:
In aus.electronics felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:
I burnt the same movie on a TDK disc, and it played fine. I prefer to
use LG tho since I get a better picture from them. TDK discs have
better
colour saturation, but are less clear than LG (not as sharp). no
problem
to turn the colour up a bit on the tv tho when playing an LG disc. I
don't know that many ppl realize that different brands of discs
produce
different results.
That's completely nuts. DVDs use digital MPEG encoded video. Saying the
picture quality is different depending on the DVD-R brand is like
saying
the same video file looks different when played from a USB memory stick
compared to from a PC's Hard Disk.


well you can say what you like about it, but I can see the differences
between the two.

Bet you can't in a proper double blind trial.


It proves to me that he would be a prime candidate to sell some welding
wire size speaker cables with whizbang insulation to!

Yeah, he's always has silly ideas about food and vaccination etc too.

Completely off with the fucking fairys. No surprise that he's a two head.

 

[Rod Speed]

"felix" <me@nothere.invalid> wrote in message
news:dfr9oiF4hhlU1@mid.individual.net...

On 15-January-2016 12:48 PM, Rod Speed wrote:


"felix" <me@nothere.invalid> wrote in message
news:dfqq9rF160mU2@mid.individual.net...
On 15-January-2016 7:14 AM, Je�us wrote:
On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 00:25:44 +0800, Clocky <notgonna@happen.com
wrote:

On 14/01/2016 9:46 PM, felix wrote:
On 14-January-2016 3:33 PM, Computer Nerd Kev wrote:
In aus.electronics felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:
I burnt the same movie on a TDK disc, and it played fine. I prefer
to
use LG tho since I get a better picture from them. TDK discs have
better
colour saturation, but are less clear than LG (not as sharp). no
problem
to turn the colour up a bit on the tv tho when playing an LG disc.
I
don't know that many ppl realize that different brands of discs
produce
different results.
That's completely nuts. DVDs use digital MPEG encoded video. Saying
the
picture quality is different depending on the DVD-R brand is like
saying
the same video file looks different when played from a USB memory
stick
compared to from a PC's Hard Disk.

well you can say what you like about it, but I can see the
differences
between the two.


No you can't because it's digital.
felix strikes again... needless to say, if he really can see the
difference, then they've been encoded differently in some way.

I'm not saying the difference is dramatic, only that it's noticeable.

You're wrong.

no, you are.

Nope.

> not that you'd ever admit it.

Nothing to admit.

if there were nothing to notice, I wouldn't have noticed anything in the
first place.

Must be why all those fools who claim to that there is some
god or other, all those fools who claim to have been abducted
by aliens, all those fools who have seen unicorns, leprechauns,
Loch Ness monsters, vampires, werewolves, yetis etc etc etc
claim to have seen them.

no amount of telling me I don't see what I do see will ever convince me
that I don't see what I do see.

Just as true of all those fools who claim to that there is some
god or other, all those fools who claim to have been abducted
by aliens, all those fools who have seen unicorns, leprechauns,
Loch Ness monsters, vampires, werewolves, yetis etc etc etc.

> if it helps at all to understand the matter,

We already understand the matter, you're
completely off with the fucking fairys, as always.

Corse its no surprise that you also claim all sorts of
other utterly mindless silly shit about food etc too.

I should also mention that the LG picture is more grainy and less 'smooth'
than with the TDK disc.

Just another pathetic little drug crazed fantasy of yours.

in fact, that is one of the deciding factors with what disc I will use. if
the movie is clear but a bit grainy I will use a TDK disc to burn a copy.

Even sillier than you usually manage.

 

[felix]

On 15-January-2016 3:10 PM, F Murtz wrote:

Rod Speed wrote:


"felix" <me@nothere.invalid> wrote in message
news:dfpn70Fmn3aU1@mid.individual.net...
On 14-January-2016 3:33 PM, Computer Nerd Kev wrote:
In aus.electronics felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:
I burnt the same movie on a TDK disc, and it played fine. I prefer to
use LG tho since I get a better picture from them. TDK discs have
better
colour saturation, but are less clear than LG (not as sharp). no
problem
to turn the colour up a bit on the tv tho when playing an LG disc. I
don't know that many ppl realize that different brands of discs
produce
different results.
That's completely nuts. DVDs use digital MPEG encoded video. Saying
the
picture quality is different depending on the DVD-R brand is like
saying
the same video file looks different when played from a USB memory
stick
compared to from a PC's Hard Disk.


well you can say what you like about it, but I can see the differences
between the two.

Bet you can't in a proper double blind trial.


It proves to me that he would be a prime candidate to sell some
welding wire size speaker cables with whizbang insulation to!

it's well known among hifi enthusiasts that speaker cables can affect
the sound from speakers. many years ago I did some testing in that
regard. there was a popular idea at the time to use 240v solid copper
wire electrical cable for speakers, but it never produced the same sound
or tonal quality.

--
"As long as there is this book [Koran] there will be no peace in the world"
-William Gladstone, four times PM of Great Britain
http://www.siotw.org/

 

[F Murtz]

Rod Speed wrote:

"felix" <me@nothere.invalid> wrote in message
news:dfpn70Fmn3aU1@mid.individual.net...
On 14-January-2016 3:33 PM, Computer Nerd Kev wrote:
In aus.electronics felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:
I burnt the same movie on a TDK disc, and it played fine. I prefer to
use LG tho since I get a better picture from them. TDK discs have
better
colour saturation, but are less clear than LG (not as sharp). no
problem
to turn the colour up a bit on the tv tho when playing an LG disc. I
don't know that many ppl realize that different brands of discs produce
different results.
That's completely nuts. DVDs use digital MPEG encoded video. Saying the
picture quality is different depending on the DVD-R brand is like saying
the same video file looks different when played from a USB memory stick
compared to from a PC's Hard Disk.


well you can say what you like about it, but I can see the differences
between the two.

Bet you can't in a proper double blind trial.

It proves to me that he would be a prime candidate to sell some welding
wire size speaker cables with whizbang insulation to!

 

[felix]

On 15-January-2016 12:48 PM, Rod Speed wrote:

"felix" <me@nothere.invalid> wrote in message
news:dfqq9rF160mU2@mid.individual.net...
On 15-January-2016 7:14 AM, Je�us wrote:
On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 00:25:44 +0800, Clocky <notgonna@happen.com
wrote:

On 14/01/2016 9:46 PM, felix wrote:
On 14-January-2016 3:33 PM, Computer Nerd Kev wrote:
In aus.electronics felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:
I burnt the same movie on a TDK disc, and it played fine. I
prefer to
use LG tho since I get a better picture from them. TDK discs
have better
colour saturation, but are less clear than LG (not as sharp). no
problem
to turn the colour up a bit on the tv tho when playing an LG
disc. I
don't know that many ppl realize that different brands of discs
produce
different results.
That's completely nuts. DVDs use digital MPEG encoded video.
Saying the
picture quality is different depending on the DVD-R brand is like
saying
the same video file looks different when played from a USB memory
stick
compared to from a PC's Hard Disk.

well you can say what you like about it, but I can see the
differences
between the two.


No you can't because it's digital.
felix strikes again... needless to say, if he really can see the
difference, then they've been encoded differently in some way.

I'm not saying the difference is dramatic, only that it's noticeable.

You're wrong.

no, you are. not that you'd ever admit it. if there were nothing to
notice, I wouldn't have noticed anything in the first place. no amount
of telling me I don't see what I do see will ever convince me that I
don't see what I do see. if it helps at all to understand the matter, I
should also mention that the LG picture is more grainy and less 'smooth'
than with the TDK disc. in fact, that is one of the deciding factors
with what disc I will use. if the movie is clear but a bit grainy I will
use a TDK disc to burn a copy.

--
"As long as there is this book [Koran] there will be no peace in the world"
-William Gladstone, four times PM of Great Britain
http://www.siotw.org/

 

[Rod Speed]

"felix" <me@nothere.invalid> wrote in message
news:dfqq9rF160mU2@mid.individual.net...

On 15-January-2016 7:14 AM, Je�us wrote:
On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 00:25:44 +0800, Clocky <notgonna@happen.com
wrote:

On 14/01/2016 9:46 PM, felix wrote:
On 14-January-2016 3:33 PM, Computer Nerd Kev wrote:
In aus.electronics felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:
I burnt the same movie on a TDK disc, and it played fine. I prefer to
use LG tho since I get a better picture from them. TDK discs have
better
colour saturation, but are less clear than LG (not as sharp). no
problem
to turn the colour up a bit on the tv tho when playing an LG disc. I
don't know that many ppl realize that different brands of discs
produce
different results.
That's completely nuts. DVDs use digital MPEG encoded video. Saying
the
picture quality is different depending on the DVD-R brand is like
saying
the same video file looks different when played from a USB memory
stick
compared to from a PC's Hard Disk.

well you can say what you like about it, but I can see the differences
between the two.


No you can't because it's digital.
felix strikes again... needless to say, if he really can see the
difference, then they've been encoded differently in some way.

I'm not saying the difference is dramatic, only that it's noticeable.

You're wrong.

 

[Rod Speed]

"felix" <me@nothere.invalid> wrote in message
news:dfqq5eF160mU1@mid.individual.net...

On 15-January-2016 10:17 AM, Je�us wrote:
On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 09:32:28 +1100, felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:

so I have an over active imagination? I'm not trying to explain it, I'm
just saying how it is. surely discs from different manufactures are not
made exactly the same, so that could explain it.
Only if they were an analogue medium, which they are not.

or maybe it's a
function of the electronics processing the signal from the discs
reacting to something inherently different between them? the DVD player
is connected to a home theatre amp that upscales the signal to 1080p.
whatever the reason there is a visible difference

Unless your DVD player has some issue reading LG discs... and even
then, you'd be seeing digital artifacts from the read errors on the
screen (if anything at all)... sorry, if those discs were
burned/encoded from the same source, then it's all in your
imagination.

as I said.. I noticed it the first time I used LG discs, and have
confirmed it many times since, even to the point of choosing what brand
disc to use depending on the source material. you can believe it or not,

We don’t.

> but don't try to tell me that I haven't seen what I have seen.

You haven't seen what you claim to have seen.

You need to lay off the wacky weed.

 

[Rod Speed]

"felix" <me@nothere.invalid> wrote in message
news:dfra21F4jgjU1@mid.individual.net...

On 15-January-2016 3:10 PM, F Murtz wrote:
Rod Speed wrote:


"felix" <me@nothere.invalid> wrote in message
news:dfpn70Fmn3aU1@mid.individual.net...
On 14-January-2016 3:33 PM, Computer Nerd Kev wrote:
In aus.electronics felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:
I burnt the same movie on a TDK disc, and it played fine. I prefer to
use LG tho since I get a better picture from them. TDK discs have
better
colour saturation, but are less clear than LG (not as sharp). no
problem
to turn the colour up a bit on the tv tho when playing an LG disc. I
don't know that many ppl realize that different brands of discs
produce
different results.
That's completely nuts. DVDs use digital MPEG encoded video. Saying
the
picture quality is different depending on the DVD-R brand is like
saying
the same video file looks different when played from a USB memory
stick
compared to from a PC's Hard Disk.


well you can say what you like about it, but I can see the differences
between the two.

Bet you can't in a proper double blind trial.


It proves to me that he would be a prime candidate to sell some welding
wire size speaker cables with whizbang insulation to!

it's well known among hifi enthusiasts that speaker cables can affect the
sound from speakers. many years ago I did some testing in that regard.
there was a popular idea at the time to use 240v solid copper wire
electrical cable for speakers, but it never produced the same sound or
tonal quality.

Like I said, completely off with the fucking fairys.

 

On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 10:45:51 +1100, felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:

On 15-January-2016 7:14 AM, Je?us wrote:
On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 00:25:44 +0800, Clocky <notgonna@happen.com
wrote:

On 14/01/2016 9:46 PM, felix wrote:
On 14-January-2016 3:33 PM, Computer Nerd Kev wrote:
In aus.electronics felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:
I burnt the same movie on a TDK disc, and it played fine. I prefer to
use LG tho since I get a better picture from them. TDK discs have better
colour saturation, but are less clear than LG (not as sharp). no problem
to turn the colour up a bit on the tv tho when playing an LG disc. I
don't know that many ppl realize that different brands of discs produce
different results.
That's completely nuts. DVDs use digital MPEG encoded video. Saying the
picture quality is different depending on the DVD-R brand is like saying
the same video file looks different when played from a USB memory stick
compared to from a PC's Hard Disk.

well you can say what you like about it, but I can see the differences
between the two.


No you can't because it's digital.
felix strikes again... needless to say, if he really can see the
difference, then they've been encoded differently in some way.

I'm not saying the difference is dramatic, only that it's noticeable.

It doesnt matter if the difference is infinitesimally small, it's
still not possible. If you really can see a difference, then the
copies are NOT true copies, you've missed something.

 

On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 10:53:45 +1100, felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:

On 15-January-2016 10:18 AM, Je?us wrote:
On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 08:57:27 +1000, "SG1" <Lost@the.races.com> wrote:

"Frank Slootweg" <this@ddress.is.invalid> wrote in message
news:dfq253FpgmnU1@mid.individual.net...
Computer Nerd Kev <not@telling.you.invalid> wrote:
In aus.electronics felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:
I burnt the same movie on a TDK disc, and it played fine. I prefer to
use LG tho since I get a better picture from them. TDK discs have
better
colour saturation, but are less clear than LG (not as sharp). no
problem
to turn the colour up a bit on the tv tho when playing an LG disc. I
don't know that many ppl realize that different brands of discs produce
different results.
That's completely nuts. DVDs use digital MPEG encoded video. Saying the
picture quality is different depending on the DVD-R brand is like saying
the same video file looks different when played from a USB memory stick
compared to from a PC's Hard Disk.
No, it's true!

At first I used these black SanDisk sticks, but I didn't see a thing!
Then I used white Kingston ones and the picture was perfect, nicely
balanced! For a bit, I tried the red TDK ones, but the picture was too
red-ish for me. So from now on, white Kingston ones it is!

P.S. I also tried to play some videos from the hard-disk, but they were
too silver-ish, which was a bit of a bummer, because hard-disks are much
cheaper than memory-sticks.
Someone will beleive this, but not I.
I believe it's called sarcasm

and humour

Sarcasm is a form of humour, what would else would it be?

 

On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 12:25:44 +1100, hereford
<takecarebeware@gmail.com> wrote:

On 14/01/2016 5:29 PM, Robert wrote:
DVDs are old tech. It's time to move on from them. Use a smart
wifi-enabled TV and you can stream movies from your computer or other
devices.

groan... lower quality is necessary is it.
Too much convenience over quality these days.

It doesnt have to be lower quality.

 

On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 10:43:28 +1100, felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:

On 15-January-2016 10:17 AM, Je?us wrote:
On Fri, 15 Jan 2016 09:32:28 +1100, felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:

so I have an over active imagination? I'm not trying to explain it, I'm
just saying how it is. surely discs from different manufactures are not
made exactly the same, so that could explain it.
Only if they were an analogue medium, which they are not.

or maybe it's a
function of the electronics processing the signal from the discs
reacting to something inherently different between them? the DVD player
is connected to a home theatre amp that upscales the signal to 1080p.
whatever the reason there is a visible difference

Unless your DVD player has some issue reading LG discs... and even
then, you'd be seeing digital artifacts from the read errors on the
screen (if anything at all)... sorry, if those discs were
burned/encoded from the same source, then it's all in your
imagination.

as I said.. I noticed it the first time I used LG discs, and have
confirmed it many times since, even to the point of choosing what brand
disc to use depending on the source material. you can believe it or not,
but don't try to tell me that I haven't seen what I have seen.

Here's an idea - post your claim to a video/dvd forum somewhere and
see what sort of response you get. It'll be just the same as here.

 

[felix]

On 15-January-2016 3:55 PM, Rod Speed wrote:

"F Murtz" <haggisz@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:56987149$0$65366$c3e8da3$e074e489@news.astraweb.com...
Rod Speed wrote:


"felix" <me@nothere.invalid> wrote in message
news:dfpn70Fmn3aU1@mid.individual.net...
On 14-January-2016 3:33 PM, Computer Nerd Kev wrote:
In aus.electronics felix <me@nothere.invalid> wrote:
I burnt the same movie on a TDK disc, and it played fine. I
prefer to
use LG tho since I get a better picture from them. TDK discs have
better
colour saturation, but are less clear than LG (not as sharp). no
problem
to turn the colour up a bit on the tv tho when playing an LG disc. I
don't know that many ppl realize that different brands of discs
produce
different results.
That's completely nuts. DVDs use digital MPEG encoded video.
Saying the
picture quality is different depending on the DVD-R brand is like
saying
the same video file looks different when played from a USB memory
stick
compared to from a PC's Hard Disk.


well you can say what you like about it, but I can see the differences
between the two.

Bet you can't in a proper double blind trial.


It proves to me that he would be a prime candidate to sell some
welding wire size speaker cables with whizbang insulation to!

Yeah, he's always has silly ideas about food and vaccination etc too.

you're confusing me with someone else

Completely off with the fucking fairys. No surprise that he's a two head.

--
"As long as there is this book [Koran] there will be no peace in the world"
-William Gladstone, four times PM of Great Britain
http://www.siotw.org/