Home Page Competition Customer Comments Delivery Info Contact Us help.php
  
USA Shop

USA Shop

Apple Ipods
1st Audio Visual

Music & Hi-Fi
Home DVD Players

Sony PS 3
Sony PS 2
Microsoft XBOX 360
Nintendo Wii
Sony PSP
All Game Hardware

Laptop / Notebooks
Desktop PC's
Drives and Storage
Printers & Ink
Networking
Projectors

Digital Cameras
Digital Camcorders

GPS Navigation

Pre Pay Mobiles
Dec Phones

PDA's & Handhelds

Remote Controlled
Electronics Toys
Outdoor Toys
Action Figures
Games & Puzzles
Collectables
Executive Toys

Sports & Leisure

Dr Gadget Blog


 

Dr Gadget - Gadget Shop - Panasonic 3x speed, 4.7GB, 5 pack DVD-RAM Disc

Panasonic 3x speed, 4.7GB, 5 pack DVD-RAM Disc
List Price:
Our Price: £4.50
Your Save: £ ( % )
Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Manufacturer: Panasonic
Average Customer Rating: Average rating of 5.0/5Average rating of 5.0/5Average rating of 5.0/5Average rating of 5.0/5Average rating of 5.0/5

Buy it now at Amazon!

Batteries Included: 0
Binding: Electronics
Brand: Panasonic
EAN: 5025232310203
Feature: Panasonic DVD RAM 4.7Gb Slim Jewel Case
Is Fragile: 0
Label: Panasonic
Manufacturer: Panasonic
Model: LMAF120LE5
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Panasonic
Release Date: 2005-11-21
Studio: Panasonic

Features
Panasonic DVD RAM 4.7Gb Slim Jewel Case
Single-sided
120 minute (4.7GB/Non-cartridge) DVD-RAM Discs
Pack of 5

Accessories
Panasonic Strada Satellite Navigation With 5" Widescreen

Related Items

Spotlight customer reviews:

Customer Rating: Average rating of 5/5Average rating of 5/5Average rating of 5/5Average rating of 5/5Average rating of 5/5
Summary: The best recordable DVD format
Comment: With so many recordable DVD formats around these days it can be difficult not only to find one that works for you but also one that you can have total faith in. DVD-RW and DVD+RW are arguably the most common formats, with DVD-RAM often being overlooked by hardware manufacturers, possibly as it was originally developed for backing up computer data rather than as a storage medium for recorded TV. This is a shame, because RAM has a number of significant advantages over both -RW and +RW that should by now have put it firmly in the lead as the preferred recordable DVD medium.

The first advantage it has is that, according to manufacturers, a DVD-RAM disk can be recorded over up to 100,000 times as opposed to the 1,000 times of its opponents. I've yet to see any firm evidence to back up this claim, and in reality most of us would never need such a capability, but the increased reliability of RAM over its rivals is fairly well documented. Another advantage it has is that RAM recorders verify the data as its written, so you can begin watching a program you're recording half way through recording it - you can start recording a film, go off and make a cup of tea, then come back and begin watching from the start as the recording continues.

The main advantage, however, has to be that information on a RAM disk is stored and read in the same way as that on a computer hard drive. If you record 4 half-hour programs onto a -RW disk, then delete the second and fourth ones, you're left with 2 half-hour slots free rather than 1 full hour one. On a RAM disk, units of information can be spread over the entire disk, exactly the same way as it can on a hard drive, so the two half-hour slots would be seen as a full hour. This also makes editing recorded TV much easier, giving you the ability to assign chapters and to delete easily any unwanted sections without affecting the rest of the recording.

I have used Panasonic DVD-RAM disks in my Panasonic DVD recorder and as a way of regularly backing up the data on my Vaio (and before that my Toshiba) PC for a total of around 5 years. In that time, I haven't had a single loss of information and the quality of the TV recordings hasn't deteriorated in the slightest despite the considerable use each disk has had. I have complete faith in the format not only as a way of storing my valuable data but also as a way of keeping copies of my favourite TV shows. Quite simply, I wouldn't even consider buying either a new PC or a new DVD recorder if it didn't have the ability to use DVD-RAM.

Customer Rating: Average rating of 5/5Average rating of 5/5Average rating of 5/5Average rating of 5/5Average rating of 5/5
Summary: DVD-RAM is brilliant
Comment: The only downside to DVD-RAM is that not all players/recorders can use them.They are so good that if you are buying a recorder only buy one that takes these discs. The real joy of these discs is that you can edit out all the bits you dont want that is adverts etc (not just whole chapters)
If you want to record several items during a day just put your recorder into record set the programmes and leave it. Eight hours later you return and have a whole days recordings to watch-then just edit out what you dont want to keep. So much more versatile than RW discs. THe panasonic discs are reliable and produce very clear results even in LP/EP modes.

Customer Rating: Average rating of 5/5Average rating of 5/5Average rating of 5/5Average rating of 5/5Average rating of 5/5
Summary: Amazing DVD-RAM
Comment: I have been using these Panasonic dvd-ram disks for 3 years now,and i have to say they have been so wonderful... I only wish this technology had been around earlier,as i have been collecting things from tv for so many years now...The ram system is so flexible and easy to use, and the need to edit now is so important,thanks to the spiteful way most of the tv companies behave...How anyone can enjoy a programme with the constant,and in my view out and out nasty way they intrude with adverts,and some idiot talking over the credits,about programmes that have nothing in common with the one you have just been watching,is beyond my understanding...Thanks to ram! I couldn't survive without it....


Editorial Reviews:

Panasonic 4.7 GB DVD-RAM Discs for Video Recording. Record TV shows, movies, sporting events, home movies and more to long-lasting, nondegradable DVD-RAM. Each disc holds up to 2 hours of DVD-quality video and can be recorded over and over again.


Buy it now at Amazon!



  • dot.life

    Are you nervous Viacom will know your online habits?

  • Machine music

    Punk-loving robots pogo in the name of science

  • Google 'faces Street View block'

    Google's plans to launch a mapping tool in the UK could be referred to the Information Commissioner.

  • Google must divulge YouTube log

    Google must divulge the viewing habits of every user who has ever watched avideo on YouTube, says a US court.

  • Warning letters to 'file-sharers'

    The music industry says thousands of UK broadband users who share tracks illegally will be warned about it in letters.

  • 'Bars, not Gates'

    Microsoft, free software and the future

  • Firefox download record official

    The creators of Firefox 3.0 celebrate the news they have set a new world record for software downloads.

  • Photos: Hands-on with the Motorola ZN5

    Photos: Hands-on with the Motorola ZN5 Yesterday we got our hands on the recently announced Motorola ZN5, which boasts Wi-Fi and a 5-megapixel camera jointly developed with Kodak

  • Sony Ericsson W760i

    Sony Ericsson W760iThe Sony Ericsson W760i is our favourite of the company's phones and it's the best Walkman phone to date. This music phone crams in loads of features, including GPS and HSDPA. Music playback and audio quality during calls are both impressive and its menus are slick and attractive

  • Crave Podcast 92: No more free mobile handsets?

    Crave Podcast 92: No more free mobile handsets?Guess what -- it's Friday, so it's time for another Crave Podcast. We're not quite sure what episode it is, though...

  • Pioneer BDP-LX71: Making Blu-ray even more premium

    Pioneer BDP-LX71: Making Blu-ray even more premiumPioneer thinks all existing Blu-ray players have rubbish picture quality, and wants to sell you one to improve the situation. As silly as that sounds, we think they might have a point

  • Photos: Legless photographer snaps from ground up

    Photos: Legless photographer snaps from ground upPhotographer Kevin Connolly, born without legs, presents a series of digital photos that show strangers looking at him as he rolls by on a skateboard

  • News.blog: MacBook Air SSD price drops

    News.blog: MacBook Air SSD price dropsApple has quietly reduced the price of the flash-memory version of the MacBook Air by £300 in the UK, writes News.com blogger Tom Krazit

  • Firefox 3 downloads merit Guinness World Record

    Firefox 3 downloads merit Guinness World RecordHaving mobilised the worldwide open-source community, Firefox is now officially in the record books for receiving the most downloads from a Web site with a 24-hour period

  • 1stAudiovisual Online
    Florida Villa