User manual

Compilation Screen
Nero Express
13
The following setting options are additionally available for Audio CD compilation:
Button
Properties
Opens the Audio Track Properties window for Audio CDs.
Check box
Normalize all audio
files
Enables a filter that brings the volume of the audio files to be
burned into line with one another. This is recommended
particularly if the files originate from different sources.
Check box
No pause between
tracks
Establishes that the audio files merge into one another without a
pause. If the check box is cleared, a pause of two seconds is
inserted between the files.
We strongly recommend using the disc-at-once burn mode.
Otherwise the zero pause length may not be supported by all
recorders and/or a very short clicking noise may be heard between
tracks.
The following setting option is additionally available for all DVD compilations:
Selection list
DVD9 (8.5 GB) /
DVD5 (4.7 GB)
Allows you to expand or shrink the capacity bar according to
the type of DVD you are going to burn. Choose the DVD9 (8.5
GB) option for a double layer DVD (DVD DL) and DVD5 (4.7
GB) for a single layer DVD.
The following setting option is additionally available for all Blu-ray compilations:
Selection list
BD QL (BDXL) (128 GB) /
BD TL (BDXL) (100 GB)
BD DL (50 GB) /
BD (25 GB)
Allows you to expand or shrink the capacity bar according to
the type of Blu-ray Disc you are going to burn:
BD QL (BDXL) (128 GB) for a quadruple layer Blu-ray Disc,
BD TL (BDXL) (100 GB) for a triple layer Blu-ray Disc,
BD DL (50 GB) for a double layer Blu-ray Disc (BD DL) and
BD (25 GB) for a single layer Blu-ray Disc.
Actual capacity of media formats
The actual capacity of the DVD5, DVD9, BD DL, and BDXL media formats is less
than as stated by the disc manufacturers. For example, the actual capacity of a
4.7 GB DVD5 is around 4.38 GB only.
This is because of different conversion systems. A DVD5-media format can
handle 4.700.000.000 bytes, but this number is not equal to the 4.7 GB stated by
the disc manufacturers. The correct conversion factor for bytes is not 1000, but
1024:
1024 byte = 1 KB
1024 KB * 1024 KB = 1 MB
1024 KB * 1024 KB * 1024 KB = 1 GB