Talk to any computer user about Windows Vista and you will probably get a couple of different answer to the question of what they think. Generally, either users really like the program or they dislike the software. Middle ground is rarely part of the answer. Most people are not sure whether the changes are good or bad. But, compatibility with other programs and sending documents to other computer running on older versions of software can be a big problem. Nevertheless, one of the least worries is how to copy a DVDR using Vista.
Recently, I had to purchase a new computer. Since a computer is such a big expense, I wanted to get the most amenities for my money. Of course, all new PC’s have Vista automatically installed on the computer at purchase. To receive an older version of running software requires special order and even that capability is going by the wayside. As a result, other programs have to be rewritten to accommodate Vista.
Naturally, people are concerned about copying discs that will not erase by accident at a later date. So, it is really important that the copy process work properly. Otherwise, it can cost a lot of money to replace discs that cannot be reused for something else.
I am not sure about other operations, but I found absolute not problem in making a DVDR copy. In my case, a new computer did not come with the recovery discs. The new owner has to purchase the discs and copy data that has been placed on the hard drive. Supposedly, it is supposed to be a cost saving measure.
So, I had to see how to copy a DVDR using Vista. My biggest problem was purchasing the right kind of blank disc. Somehow the program knows not to copy major data on an erasable disc. Anyway, once I forked over the cash for the right kind of disc, the rest was very simply. The process was just as easy, if not easier than computers with different running software. So, maybe some of the other programs in your repertoire will not work, but making copies is not a problem.
