But, DVD+R is able take advantage of the not-so-well known "bitsetting," also called "bit setting," "bit mode compatibility," "compatiblity bitsetting" and probably some names I haven't heard of yet.

Whatever you call it, bitsetting is a process that changes the identity of a DVD+R disk as seen by DVD players. DVD-R disks have information embedded in them which identifies them to players as DVD-R. Replicated DVD's (ones that have been stamped rather than burned) are identified as DVD-ROM. DVD+R disks have no such embedded identity and, using certain DVD burners, it is possible to make the DVD+R disks identify themselves as DVD-ROM.

.... ??? O sea que con un DVD+R se puede engañar a nuestra fuente digital...

... ??? INTERESANTE SÍ... MUUUUY INTERESANTE... ???