When enabling this option, ImgBurn will minimize itself as an icon to the system tray. (System tray is where your PC clock is located.)
If you want to bring the ImgBurn window backup, you would double click the "CD" looking icon. Alternatively, you could right click on the "CD" looking icon and left click on "Restore ImgBurn".
If you have a few windows open while ripping. This will minimize ImgBurn to the tray and remove the ImgBurn box from your taskbar.
The default setting is 'disabled'.
Sync. Build / Write / Discovery Options
The default setting is 'enabled'.
'Queue' Window - Stay On Top
The default setting is 'enabled'.
Prevent Screen Saver From Starting
The default setting is 'disabled'.
Show 'Shutdown' Window
The default setting is 'enabled'.
Shutdown Action:
Log Off
Restart
Turn Off
Stand By
Hibernate
The default setting is 'Turn Off'.
Language
The default setting is 'English'.
Display Warnings
Don't Update IFO/BUP Files
The default setting is 'enabled'.
Images Still Queued
The default setting is 'enabled'.
Interfering Programs
The default setting is 'enabled'.
Layer Break On DVD-R DL
The default setting is 'enabled'.
Maximum File Size
The default setting is 'enabled'.
Overburning
The default setting is 'enabled'.
Seamless Layer Break
The default setting is 'enabled'.
Select MDS File Not ISO
In most cases you should select the .ISO file when you want to burn the image. In some cases there is the need to select the .MDS file instead:
Your hard disk is not NTFS formatted
As Windows 98 and some older Windows version is based on the FAT 32 filesystem (and a lot of people still use this even under Win XP) which cannot handle files larger than 4 GB and shrinked movies usually are at about 4.7 GB, a program such as DVD Shrink splits the backup files on such systems into a multipart or segmented ISO which consists of several 1 GB files with an enumerated extension like .i01, .i02 and an .mds file of a few bytes which holds info on the parts.
You are going to burn to a DL disc
MDS is just a file that is generated along with the ISO file when making a 1/1 Copy or creating a ISO file on your hard drive. It just basically tells your burner where to put the layer break for dual layer burning.
