|
Movies Forum Index » Movie Production (Sound) Forum » 90 Minute cdr's
Page 1 of 1
|
| Author |
Message |
| Steven Rogers |
 Posted: Mon May 10, 2004 8:37 am |
|
|
|
Guest
|
Hi gang, has anyone in the NG had experience with the 90 minute and the
99 minute cdr's? I recently transferred a live jazz performance I
recorded years ago on my Nagra into my computer. The problem is that
with all the editing I could do, the music runs 81 minutes and 40
seconds. I tried a few "Overburns" on 80 minute cdr's, but the last
minute of the final song skips on the disc. I know about the track pitch
changes on the non redbook recordings, however my question is, do I try
different media and try to overburn again, or try the 90 minute cdr's.
Finally, would the 90 minute cdr's be playable on standard cd players?
Thank you.
--
Steven J. Rogers
Warlock Sound - New York
FILMMIX@SI.RR.COM
http://home.si.rr.com/warlocksound/ |
|
|
| Back to top |
|
| Klay Anderson |
| Posted: Mon May 10, 2004 3:30 pm |
|
|
|
Guest
|
In article <DsMnc.105190$WA4.304@twister.nyc.rr.com>,
Steven Rogers <Filmmix@removethis.si.rr.com> wrote:
Quote: Finally, would the 90 minute cdr's be playable on standard cd players?
They are unstable on all but a few recorder/players. Most units will not
recognize them.
--
Regards,
Klay Anderson
http://www.klay.com
1-800-FOR-KLAY |
|
|
| Back to top |
|
| Richard Kuschel |
| Posted: Wed May 12, 2004 6:32 am |
|
|
|
Guest
|
Quote:
Hi gang, has anyone in the NG had experience with the 90 minute and the
99 minute cdr's? I recently transferred a live jazz performance I
recorded years ago on my Nagra into my computer. The problem is that
with all the editing I could do, the music runs 81 minutes and 40
seconds. I tried a few "Overburns" on 80 minute cdr's, but the last
minute of the final song skips on the disc. I know about the track pitch
changes on the non redbook recordings, however my question is, do I try
different media and try to overburn again, or try the 90 minute cdr's.
Finally, would the 90 minute cdr's be playable on standard cd players?
Thank you.
--
Steven J. Rogers
Warlock Sound - New York
FILMMIX@SI.RR.COM
http://home.si.rr.com/warlocksound/
I think that 80's are pure garbage with non compatibility and high error count.
90's would be a nightmare.
I use 74's for all of my masters and any replacements supplied to clients who
are having compatibility problems with the 80's that I duplicate.
For this reason I stick to the Red Book standard of 74 minutes of program
length.
Richard H. Kuschel
"I canna change the law of physics."-----Scotty |
|
|
| Back to top |
|
| Steve King |
| Posted: Wed May 12, 2004 7:14 am |
|
|
|
Guest
|
"Richard Kuschel" <rickpv8945@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20040512083247.12062.00001361@mb-m02.aol.com...
Quote:
I think that 80's are pure garbage with non compatibility and high error
count.
90's would be a nightmare.
I use 74's for all of my masters and any replacements supplied to clients
who
are having compatibility problems with the 80's that I duplicate.
For this reason I stick to the Red Book standard of 74 minutes of program
length.
Richard H. Kuschel
"I canna change the law of physics."-----Scotty
What kind of failure rates do you estimate for the 80s? I do a regular
'corporate radio show' type program with a distribution of 250. The
duplicator uses 80s. Failures reported to me are rare, less than one in a
thousand. Of course, there may be others that do not play that are
unreported.
Steve King |
|
|
| Back to top |
|
| Charles Tomaras |
| Posted: Wed May 12, 2004 6:47 pm |
|
|
|
Guest
|
"Steve King" <steve@REMOVETHISSPAMBLOCKsteveking.net> wrote in message
news:8emdndbuMYWlvj_dRVn-tw@comcast.com...
Quote: "Richard Kuschel" <rickpv8945@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20040512083247.12062.00001361@mb-m02.aol.com...
I think that 80's are pure garbage with non compatibility and high error
count.
90's would be a nightmare.
I use 74's for all of my masters and any replacements supplied to clients
who
are having compatibility problems with the 80's that I duplicate.
For this reason I stick to the Red Book standard of 74 minutes of program
length.
Richard H. Kuschel
"I canna change the law of physics."-----Scotty
What kind of failure rates do you estimate for the 80s? I do a regular
'corporate radio show' type program with a distribution of 250. The
duplicator uses 80s. Failures reported to me are rare, less than one in a
thousand. Of course, there may be others that do not play that are
unreported.
Steve King
Not that I'm a high volume user, but I've not had any issues with the 80's
either for data or music. |
|
|
| Back to top |
|
| Richard Kuschel |
| Posted: Sat May 15, 2004 5:18 am |
|
|
|
Guest
|
Quote:
What kind of failure rates do you estimate for the 80s? I do a regular
'corporate radio show' type program with a distribution of 250. The
duplicator uses 80s. Failures reported to me are rare, less than one in a
thousand. Of course, there may be others that do not play that are
unreported.
Steve King
Quite possibly none as long as they are being used in relatively modern
component machines.
If they are being played in car players, dvd machines or boom boxes, all bets
are off.
I've had new automobile sound systems fail to play 80 minute CDR's. The 74
replacements were just fine.
One in one thousand is probably all the complaints that I get, but it is really
tough trying to explain that to the client.
I just reburn onto a Mitsui 74 (now MAM) and haven't had a complaint with the
replacements.
Richard H. Kuschel
"I canna change the law of physics."-----Scotty |
|
|
| Back to top |
|
| |
