S1lv3r H4wK
Senior Member
Does slower burning speeds realy result in better quality data? For example when burning audio? This question popped into my head after I burned my Windows 7 ISO @ 4x as the unloader instructed.
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general_koffi
Expert Member
No. With audio, you set the quality in kbps before you burn the disk. (Obviously it won't make a difference if you set it higher than the source medium. A 128kbps mp3 will never sound better than 128kbps. Not without post-processing during playback, anyway.)
But write errors are more common at higher burn speeds, particularly if you're using faulty media, and/or you're trying to get around some of the more advanced forms of copy protection out there.
But write errors are more common at higher burn speeds, particularly if you're using faulty media, and/or you're trying to get around some of the more advanced forms of copy protection out there.