'There’s no question that write-once media (DVD-R and +R) are generally more available, more affordable and more widely used because of their high degree of compatibility with legacy DVD video players. A driver is needed to write however if you are using an older Windows OS or UDF-formatted discs (you need software like InCD with Windows XP for UDF). FAT32 formatted DVD-RAM discs can be written to directly by Windows XP without the need for further driver installations. DVD-RAM really stands out by being fully support by the Microsoft Windows XP operating system. A variety of factors such as Random Access, Defect Management & Advanced Editing Functions make the format suitable for home users and professionals alike. Wide Variety of Uses A major selling point about DVD-RAM is the number of uses it is suitable for. Reading through this glossary item, you will find some quotes from Mr. These were kindly given to AfterDawn by RAMPRG (the DVD-RAM Promotion Group) after we were offered a discussion in late 2005. In this glossary item, we are lucky enough to have some answers from Tony Jasionowski of the DVD-RAM Promotion Group to publish. In this glossary item we will take a look at this excellent format and what it has to offer for you. Beyond the name, DVD-RAM surpasses other recordable DVD media in many ways whether its a question of reliability, quality, speed or ease of use. The problem some people find with the 'RAM' part of the name, is that DVD-RAM is not really 'Random Access Memory' - the name really gives a comparison between DVD-RAM and other format such as DVD-RW because of its 'Random Access' capabilities (that we will look at a little later). DVD-RAM stands for DVD-Random Access Memory, a name given to the format that is widely debated. DVD-RAM is a competing DVD Re-Writable format with many advantages over its rivals.

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