OK . . .
That doesn’t exactly show what makes the difference between “double layer” and “real and true dual layer.” While the recording dyes are different, this spec behaves exactly the same as DVD+R DL. (And it would have to if it wants to be played on any standard DVD player.) Both burn outbound on the bottom layer and inbound on the top. Both record their directories to the top. They have the same capacity. The only difference between the two is the same difference between their single-layer counterparts. Are you going to argue that DVD+Rs are not “true single-layer”?
Mere punctuation doesn’t make the distinction. If factory-pressed DVDs are the definition of “real,” then no home-burned DVD is. It’s a completely different process.
That doesn’t exactly show what makes the difference between “double layer” and “real and true dual layer.” While the recording dyes are different, this spec behaves exactly the same as DVD+R DL. (And it would have to if it wants to be played on any standard DVD player.) Both burn outbound on the bottom layer and inbound on the top. Both record their directories to the top. They have the same capacity. The only difference between the two is the same difference between their single-layer counterparts. Are you going to argue that DVD+Rs are not “true single-layer”?
Mere punctuation doesn’t make the distinction. If factory-pressed DVDs are the definition of “real,” then no home-burned DVD is. It’s a completely different process.