Question about Ring IDs
#3
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In most cases you can spot a bootleg DVD because it will be on a DVD writeable type disc, instead of the stamped type...
If the play side is coloured, rather than silver/light gold, then you can be reasonably assured its a bootleg made by burning in a DVD writer of some sort and commercial DVD's aren't made that way. It's far too slow to produce the volumes required.
If the play side is coloured, rather than silver/light gold, then you can be reasonably assured its a bootleg made by burning in a DVD writer of some sort and commercial DVD's aren't made that way. It's far too slow to produce the volumes required.
#5
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Originally Posted by Nebiroth
In most cases you can spot a bootleg DVD because it will be on a DVD writeable type disc, instead of the stamped type...
If the play side is coloured, rather than silver/light gold, then you can be reasonably assured its a bootleg made by burning in a DVD writer of some sort and commercial DVD's aren't made that way. It's far too slow to produce the volumes required.
If the play side is coloured, rather than silver/light gold, then you can be reasonably assured its a bootleg made by burning in a DVD writer of some sort and commercial DVD's aren't made that way. It's far too slow to produce the volumes required.
On the other hand, anyone who knows what to look for can spot a bootleg in a matter of seconds. You just have to know what kind of artwork, packaging, and logos bootleggers use. It's surprisingly easy, but people continue to be duped over and over again.




