Beatle John`s DVD Burning Assistant

Beatle John`s DVD Burning Assistant is a reliable software designed to help you in the DVD/CD burning process by automating the file selection. The software also allows you to calculate the maximum recording capacity of a disc and how to fill up the remaining space.

Beatle John`s DVD Burning Assistant supports multiple disc space configurations and allows you to select the files accordingly. For instance, if trying to burn a movie of 3.9 GB in size on a 4.7 GB DVD, the remaining space is left unoccupied and wasted. The software can easily estimate which files could fit onto the disk in order to fill it up.

The software features several disc configurations, so you can simply select the most suitable option, according to the disk you wish to burn. Thus, you may choose from amongst DVD+R that allows you to burn up to 4483 MB, a DVD-R, with 4489 MB, DVD+R DL, with 8152 MB or CD-R with 700 MB. If your disc fits different parameters, you may create a custom size disc.

The left side of the software’s window is dedicated to exploring the contents of your hard disk, just like in Windows Explorer, by viewing the folder tree structure. You may set file filters and view only lossless audio formats, such as APE, FLAC CUE and SHN or view only the archives and virtual images.

Simply select the files or folders you wish to burn onto the disc, then click the ‘Show total size of selected’ button. The software displays a message informing you of how much free space remains would remain on the disc after burning. If the occupied space is less than recommended, the message is written in red characters, otherwise, in green ones.

With Beatle John`s DVD Burning Assistant you may automate the process of file selection when burning data onto a DVD or CD. Simply select the desired target size disc, then proceed to choosing the files you wish to burn. The software can remember the settings you have made in a previous session regarding the target size, deviation, random sampling or the most recent directory.