![]() ![]() UDF, in itself, is a requisite for DVD to handle MPEG audiovisual streams. From the name itself, you can clearly see that this format enables ‘universal’ compatibility across all major platforms, including all CD-DVD applications. This format is managed by OSTA (Optical Storage Technology Association), and was created to overshadow the shortcomings of the ISO standard. ![]() On the other hand, the UDF (Universal Disk Format) is a more recent file system format. ![]() This format is beneficial in the sense that all data burned using it is almost always guaranteed to be playable in all CD players, and can even be shared with either a MAC or a PC. This is perhaps the most commonly used format for CD nowadays. ISO, or completely known as the ISO 9660 format, has been the primary file system format used for quite a long time. Knowledge of these systems will surely help, especially the amateurs, in making sure that they create CDs or DVDs that are compatible, or that can be played in their DVD-CD players. Two of the most commonly used file systems today, are the ISO and UDF. As many as there are numerous types of formats in PC hard drives, like FAT and NTFS, there are also as many file system formats available when burning data onto different mediums, such as CDs and DVDs. ![]()
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