quote:
Originally posted by .Norma
ISO 9660 have been used as the main CD format for many years now. Most of the CD nowsdays still use this format, the benefit of this format is that it is readable by all CD drive
quote:
Originally posted by .Norma
Just stick with UDF if you are burning media for a friend. (Its more compatible) 
How does that work?
The filesystem will write extra data to the disk, I wanted to know which one will write less filesystem data, and leave more space to actually be used for files.
Is one more scratch
error resistant than the other?
I know that CDs are written with some sort of error correction thingy (pairity?) so that if they get scratched, the data can still be read, unless the scratch is too long for it to work. Do ISO and UDF do this in the same way or is one more effective that the other at this.
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