DVD F895 - Panasonic DMR-EZ47V DVD Recorder/VCR

DVD Apex Digital 0672 0717 0794 1056 0755 0797 1100 0796 1061 DVD Axion 1072 DVD Blaupunkt 0717 DVD Blue Parade 0571 DVD CineVision 0876 DVD Curtis Mathes 1087 DVD CyberHome 1024 1023 0816 DVD Daewoo 0784 DVD Denon 0490 DVD Dual 1068 DVD DVD2000 0521 DVD Emerson 0591 0675 DVD Enterprise 0591 DVD Fisher 0670 DVD Funai 0675 DVD GE 0522 0815 0717 DVD Go Video 0744 0715 0783 DVD GPX 0699 DVD Greenhill 0717 DVD Hitachi 0573 DVD Hiteker 0672 DVD JVC 0558 0623 DVD Kenwood 0490 0534 DVD KLH 0717 1020 DVD Koss 0651 DVD Lasonic 0798 DVD Magnavox 0503 0675 DVD Marantz 0539 DVD Microsoft 0522 DVD Mintek 0839 0717 DVD Mitsubishi 0521 1521 DVD Nesa 0717 DVD Norcent 1003 DVD Onkyo 0503 DVD Oritron 0651 DVD Panasonic 0490 1762 DVD Philips 0503 0539 0646

you can get this info from www.jvc.com or jvc.ca

DVD stands for Digital Versatile/Video Disc, DVDR stands for DVD Recordable and DVDRW for DVD ReWriteable. If you're familiar with regular audio/music CDs or regular DVD-Video discs, then you will know what a recordable DVD looks like. A recordable DVD stores up to 2 hours of very good quality DVD-Video, including several audio tracks in formats like stereo, Dolby Digital or DTS and also advanced menu systems, subtitles and still pictures that can be played by many standalone DVD Players and most computer DVD-ROMs. If you choose to lower the video quality it is possible to store several hours video on a recordable DVD using low bitrates and low resolution with video quality more like VHS, SVHS, SVCD, CVD or VCD. It is also possible to have up to 4.37* GB ordinary data or mix DVD-Video and data on a recordable DVD that can be played by most computer DVD-ROMs.

There are three competing DVD Recording standards, DVD-R/DVD-RW and DVD+R/DVD+RW have pretty similiar features and are compatible with many standalone DVD Players and most DVD-ROMs while DVD-RAM has less DVD Player and DVD-ROM compatibility but better recording features.

DVD-R and DVD-RW
DVD-R was the first DVD recording format released that was compatible with standalone DVD Players.
DVD-R is a non-rewriteable format and it is compatible with about 93% of all DVD Players and most DVD-ROMs.
DVD-RW is a rewriteable format and it is compatible with about 80% of all DVD Players and most DVD-ROMs.
DVD-R and DVD-RW supports single side 4.37 computer GB* DVDs(called DVD-5) and double sided 8.75 computer GB* DVDs(called DVD-10).
These formats are supported by DVDForum.

DVD+R and DVD+RW
DVD+R is a non-rewritable format and it is compatible with about 89% of all DVD Players and most DVD-ROMs.
DVD+RW is a rewritable format and is compatible with about 79% of all DVD Players and most DVD-ROMs.
DVD+R and DVD+RW supports single side 4.37 computer GB* DVDs(called DVD-5) and double side 8.75 computer GB* DVDs(called DVD-10).
These formats are supported by the DVD+RW Alliance.

DVD+R DL
DVD+R DL or called DVD+R9 is a Dual Layer writeable DVD+R. The dual layered discs can hold 7.95 computer GB* (called DVD-9) and dual layered double sides 15.9* computer GB (called dvd-18).

DVD-R DL
DVD-R DL or called DVD-R9 is a Dual Layer writeable DVD-R. The dual layered discs can hold 7.95 computer GB* (called DVD-9) and dual layered double sides 15.9* computer GB (called dvd-18).

I got this info from http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071016055835AApo5e6

If your dvdrom supports dvdrw I would suggest buying these disks as you can re-write over them if you need too.
Most recent dvdroms support all of the above.
I hope this helps

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