![]() ![]() I though perhaps if he burned these DVD's on an earlier Windows 95 or a DOS machine. As far as I know it has nothing to do with the maximum size of a file. The difference between ISO 9660 and + Joliet relates to the use of Unicode characters in the file name and depth of directory structure. They are carefull to warn you that disks of this size might not be readable by all computers. If I use "Overburning" in Nero, the limit is 4,500 MBytes. On my machine at least, different from Andrew's case for an unknown reason, I am able to put a single 4,482 Mbyte file on a DVD. Counting Acronis True Image, the range goes down to 4,444 MByte. I have at least a half dozen programs that burn to DVD and each of them has a different "operational" size limit. > As for the 4.3G limit on UDF, correct me if I am wrong, but I believe it'sĪndrew is correct, finding the maximum size of a DVD is something akin to getting a straight answer from a politician. > universal with many CD burning and CD recovery software), you have a 2G Burning with ISO9660 system (which is more ![]() > supposely better, it is not as "universal" than its name implies ![]() The limit applies on UDF formatted DVD.
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