[QUOTE=Albert;2782368]Do you happen to have a BD burner in a Windows computer you can use to check the media code?
Or perhaps there’s another code on the disc itself besides the two stamper codes (one for each layer) you’ve noted above.[/QUOTE]
Hi, thanks for the info. I’ve just done a quick search on looking for media codes and downloaded a trial of “dvdindentifier” but unfortunately it just detects the disc as:
Unique Disc Identifier : [BD-R-DL:VERBAT-IMf-000]
Disc Type : [BD-R DL : Class 0 - Version 1]
Manufacturer Name : [Mitsubishi Kagaku Media]
Manufacturer ID : [VERBAT]
Media Type ID : [IMf]
Product Revision : [000]
Stamper Date : [Not Present On Disc]
Layer Info : [2 Layers (L0-L1) : 25.03 GB (23.31 GiB) Per Layer]
Blank Disc Capacity : [24,438,784 Sectors = 50.05 GB (46.61 GiB)]
Recording Speeds : [1x , 2x , 4x , 6x]
For the sake of comparison I loaded in a genuine 100GB M-DISC from Verbatim themselves and even that just comes up as this:
Unique Disc Identifier : [BD-R-3L:VERBAT-IMk-000]
Disc Type : [BD-R 3L : Class 1 - Version 2]
Manufacturer Name : [Manufacturer Not Found In Database]
Manufacturer ID : [VERBAT]
Media Type ID : [IMk]
Product Revision : [000]
Stamper Date : [Not Present On Disc]
Layer Info : [3 Layers (L0-L2) : 497.12 GB (462.98 GiB) Per Layer]
Blank Disc Capacity : [728,202,096 Sectors = 1,491.36 GB (1,388.94 GiB)]
Recording Speeds : [?x]
Hmmm…other than those two stamper codes there’s nothing else identifiable on the disc, it’s just an edge to edge hub printable disc. Looks like it might remain a mystery perhaps. Thank very much for your help though.