From what I understood +R burners were made by computer companies to prevent people from making video DVDs playable on standard players.
http://www.videohelp.com/tools?tools...uthorfeatures=
I can't remember at this time but there is a free beta of ConvertXtoDVD that I used all the time to author [AVI] clips I needed. It worked great, did exactly what you need. If I find it, I will post it and update this.
DVD Flick is an OK program to use. A bit of a pain in the ass though, and needs to be fixed into standard format with the aid of
DVD Shrink.
Also, whether your final output of files are a set of
VOBs and IFOs or an
ISO, always, always use
ImgBurn to verify the data burnt to your DVD.
. . . . . . . . . .
History of the DVD formats:
-1-
In the beginning, there was
DVD-R, a good standard disc, capable of 3.68-GB (modern days, it is 4.382-GB).
-2-
Then a group of electronics manufactures, The
DVD+R Alliance, decided they wanted in and made the
+R format, with only a 4.377-GB capacity.
-3-
Later on it was seen that the +R format had an advantage of being made into an 8.5-GB dual-layer disc, the modern disc we came to know and love until this HD-DVD and Blu-Ray DVD stuff came out.
-4-
Most modern DVD players can play video from both (+) and (-), just check your burner if it says -, +, or ±.