DVD Full-Form- Digital Video Discs

Digital Versatile Discs and Digital Video Discs are two popular names for DVDs that store data, such as video. Sony, Panasonic, and Samsung designed and invented this most commonly used output device in 1995.

More About DVD

• Most people refer to it as a digital video disc. Compact discs (CDs) and DVDs are the same size, although the former may hold more than six times more information.
• Originally intended to take on the role of VHS cassettes, the DVD sprang to fame as a storage medium. 
• DVDs are categorised based on how they function, including DVD-ROMs that can only be read; they cannot be written on.
• You can record any form of data on a DVD-R.
• It is possible to read, write, erase, and rewrite DVD-RW. The primary characteristic of DVDs that has made them so widely utilised is their superior sound and image quality, making them the ideal medium for storing music and video.
• Disc drives (DVD drives) are no longer present in more advanced systems. 
• They were once widely used as data storage devices and could hold anything from 4 GB to 9 GGB of data, including the OS, software, and movies. 
• Because of its superior picture and sound quality, it was regarded as the best device for storing audio and video content. 
• The affordability of DVDs is yet another major benefit of utilising them.
• Unlike CDs, DVDs allow storing data on both sides of the disc. 
• Two further noteworthy qualities of this output device are its durability and lack of transmission of viruses.
• Other noteworthy qualities of this output device are its durability and lack of information about viruses.