for home recording of video or storage of computer data and programs

Digital Versatile Disc+Recordable. One of two competing formats for the DVD recordable standard designed to eventually replace CD-R. DVD+R was developed by Philips, Sony, and Hewlett-Packard. DVD+R can hold 4.7 GB of data per side.

A write-once recordable DVD format that is incompatible with DVD-R and DVD-RW.

Stands for "Digital Versatile Disc Recordable." DVD+R discs look the same as ...

A write-once optical media format designed for use by devices using DVD+RW technology.

A DVD which may be recorded on once. This format is supported by HP, Phillips, Sony, Yamaha, and others.

DVD - Recordable] write-once format developed by the DVD+RW Alliance.

DVD+R is primarily designed for data as well as video recording. DVD+R is a write-once format so discs cannot be re-written, while DVD+RW can be erased and used again. Unlike DVD-R and DVD-RW, the DVD+ format offers some editing features, but they do not offer DVD-RAM's flexibility in terms of switchable recording modes, Time Slip functions, instant recording, simultaneous record and playback, etc. Panasonic's DVD-RAM recorders for 2005 offer compatibility with this format.

Recordable DVD format supported by Dell, HP, Philips, Sony, Ricoh, and Yamaha that permanently writes data to a disc once.

DVD+Recordable defines a standard for recordable DVD drives and media defined by the DVDRW Alliance. Often called "plus R", the format is write once (compared to DVD+RW which can be erased and rewritten). The single sided discs can hold 4,700,000,000 bytes (4.38 Gigabytes at 1024 bytes to the kilobyte) with double sided discs holding twice as much. There are no dual layer single sided recordable discs. This format competes with the DVD Forum DVD-R specification. DVDR help DVDR information

A writable dvd disc that has a storage capacity of 4.7 GB ofeach side and can only be recorded onto once.

A recordable DVD format similar to CD-R in that it is a write-once medium. Backed by Sony, Philips, Yamaha, HP, and others.

Digital Versatile Disc Recordable. DVD+RW Digital Versatile Disc Re-writeable. Developed in co-operation with Hewlett-Packard, Mitsublishi Chemical, Philips, Ricoh, Sony and Yamaha.

Recordable DVD discs that can only be written to once. Some DVD recorders are compatible with DVD-R discs, some are compatible with DVD+R discs.

DVD+R is similar to DVD-R except that the method of recording the information is different. It is important to understand that not all DVD players can play back DVD+R and DVD-R which is why we recommend to get one of each and then you are guaranteed universal playback and you have a backup should something happen to one disc. If you want to lookup your DVD players capabilities you should look on the DVD player (usually on the front), your DVD player's manual (full of useful information) or the manufacturer's web site.

A DVD that may be written to once. Both DVD+R and DVD-R are recordable with a capacity of approximately 4.7GB.

A digital video disc you can record on one time. Note: Some machines play only -R, some only +R, but some will play both.

Recordable DVD. There are two competing recording formats for DVDs which are the "+" and "-" symbols. Once the disks are created, however, both play back on a normal DVD player.

A DVD+R is a write-once disc on which you can burn data or video. Characteristics: Characteristics: "Typical Capacity: 4,7 GB" Typical use: storing data or video. Can everybody read this: More then 85% of DVD players will read this disc.

DVD+Recordable. A DVD that can be recorded to one time only.

A DVD+R is a writable optical disc with 4.7 GB (4.38 GiB) of storage capacity (more precisely, 2295104 sectors of 2048 bytes each). The format was developed by a coalition of corporations, known as the DVD+RW Alliance, in mid 2002. Since the DVD+R format is a competing format to the DVD-R format, which is developed by the DVD Forum, it has not been approved by the DVD Forum, which claims that the DVD+R format is not an official DVD format.