It is too short for most movies, but perfect for my video animations. This Toast add-on does that very well, and will even burn a BR quality disk onto a twenty-nine cent DVD. I have done a bunch of stop action animation over the years, and wanted a way to be able to distribute hard copies. ? As for the longevity of the M-Discs, I have not yet seen a problem, and they are my disk of choice for archival use.Īs for Toast, I got the add-on Video burner software as I have had in the past. All of them were stored properly in the same place.

But it was random as other disks made at a similar time with the same media are not damaged. However, many of them now have problems, especially the BR disks. In the last 5+ years, I have used only the top line Verbatim disks. I have an external LG Blu-ray burner that has M-Disc capabilities (<$150 8 years ago) Besides the M-Disc media, I have used almost every brand in most every format. While we're on the subject of disk burning, I'm wondering if 'burners' would report back on failing media, M-Discs, and other pertinent issues. It may just be a resources issue, despite how slow a DVD burner is.

If it crashes, go to the Console and find out why. The first thing I would do is to delete Toast as completely as possible and reinstall it. I have had problems with some of the Toast applets not working correctly after aging a bit, but never an uncorrectable situation. I would suggest you start looking at your crash reports. While not as comprehensive as Toast, Disk Utility can take care of normal writing tasks, just like it always has. I am running Toast 15 in Mojave, and all is well on my 2009 cMP. Click to expand.I agree with what's been offered as a remedy.

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