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I'll need a bit more info. Copy and paste the entirety of the Write and Verify phases from one of these successful burns from the Log. You can access old Log entries from the Help menu. While you're at it, insert the last burned disc that won't play into your PC drive, open its root directory contents in Windows/File Explorer, and attach a screenshot of the directories and files in the root directory of the disc.

Windows 11 PRO Dell and use IMGBURN all the time for standard dvd's but have wasted 10 8x DVD+RDL Verbatim discs following online instructions to burn large ISO movies of about 8gb with LG drives. Last attempt IMGBURN said "success" and played the song but discs won't play in Sony player or even on my PC. Any help appreciated!!

Do you have another burner? ; because I have Verbatim CD-R's of that same CMC Magnetics type and I don't have any obvious issues on my desktop burners. I typically burn at 8x or 16x tops though when it comes to burning standard Audio CD's (as a bonus with these Verbatim CD-R's (CMC Magnetics) that I have can overburn to at least 82min15sec successfully). I can't burn slower than 8x on CD-R's on my burners. there is a old HP burner I have that I 'may' be able to burn slower than 8x though since that burner has a 8x max burn speed, but I never hooked it up to try since I figure it's likely a weaker burner of the two old CD burners with a IDE connection I have. but I generally use my Liteon 24102b IDE CD burner (at 8x) for burning Audio CD's in recent memory. but it appears your burner is a laptop one which I heard those as a general rule are more so-so/questionable vs a desktop burner. p.s. I realize that CMC Magnetics are generally considered on the weaker side quality wise vs higher quality media. but at least in my opinion, CD-R's are not as picky as DVD when it comes to burn quality.

Hi, I'm not sure there's still any interest in this, but I wanted to see if I could replicate BurnPlot with Claude/ChatGPT and got pretty close. Here's the source in C++11. It should be compatible with Windows XP. burnplot-main.zip

I don’t recall it being something ImgBurn would modify if you’re just doing a Read operation. I suspect AnyDVD is just fixing things because it’s technically wrong on the original disc.

I have been using ImgBurn for many years now and have found it to be absolutely indispensible for reading and writing optical discs. I use it mostly to rip DVDs to ISO. Since DVDs are usually copy-protected, I have been running AnyDVD in the background. I have ripped hundreds, possibly as many as a thousand or more and the combination has always proved rock-solid. However, I HATE Windows and recently my Windows installation has been getting less and less usable, so I have been looking at options to rip DVDs under Linux. To that end, I have been spending a lot of time looking at the rips in a hex editor. All of the files that I have looked at have one byte changed from the DVD to the ISO, at the same offset and by the same amount. I cannot figure out why this byte would be changed or how. It might be something that AnyDVD is doing (in which case this might not be the best place to ask), or it might have something to do with ImgBurn. I have noticed this in only 4 discs so far. I thought I'd ask befor checking another few dozen or hundred... The byte in question is part of a 32-bit value in the VIDEO_TS.IFO file (and its corresponding .BUF file) at bytes 12 to 15 of that file. In the discs where I've noticed it, that value has been increased by exactly 1 (that's why it affects only a single byte, rather than all four). According to this website: http://www.mpucoder.com/DVD/ifo.html, the value represents the last sector of VMG set (last sector of BUP). Does anybody here have any insight as to why that value is being changed and whether it is being done by ImgBurn or AnyDVD? The other oddity I noticed, although it affects only one disc that I have found so far, is the ISO of one rip is 32k larger than the DVD that was ripped. When doing a checksum of that ISO against a rip I did under Linux, they of course didn't match. So when I noticed the filesize discrepancy, I truncated the ISO at that point and the checksums matched. It has me baffled! Any ideas? Thanks Brian

I don't know who makes Maxell's discs. Maxell made some decent DVD-R's, but I had a few that were partially unreadable 20 years after writing. Since I do know who makes Verbatim's DataLife Plus CD-R and I use them all the time, I would go with what I knew and pay the extra for DataLife Plus.

thank you so much, i figured it was a disc problem at this point. Read awful things about verbatim today haha. Would Maxell Audio discs be a better option? or should i just go for the datalife plus?

Everything you posted explains a lot and backs up what I thought. This is the most important part: I 21:08:21 Destination Media Type: CD-R (Disc ID: 97m26s66f, CMC Magnetics Corp.) You're using Verbatim Life Series CD-R's which are made by CMC Magnetics Corporation. CMC made discs are the absolute bottom of the barrel discs. About half of the issues we've ever seen on this board are caused by CMC discs. I would recommend you try some higher quality discs like the Verbatim DataLife Plus CD-R's. NOT the Life Series ones. Or CMC Pro. Despite the name, CMC Pro discs are made to Taiyo Yuden standards, which made some of the best media out there. Verbatim, too, is also owned by CMC, but the DataLife Plus series are farmed out to Mitsubishi, which are the best quality discs out there.

If it helps, I am also using a Verbatim CD-R for this

I 21:08:21 Operation Started! I 21:08:21 Source File: C:\Users\marcu\Desktop\CD CUE\06. Lil Peep - Big City Blues (ft. Cold Hart).cue I 21:08:21 Source File Sectors: 230,412 (AUDIO/2352) I 21:08:21 Source File Size: 541,929,024 bytes I 21:08:21 Source File File System(s): None I 21:08:21 Destination Device: [0:0:0] hp CDDVDW SN-208DB HH01 (E:) (USB) I 21:08:21 Destination Media Type: CD-R (Disc ID: 97m26s66f, CMC Magnetics Corp.) I 21:08:21 Destination Media Supported Write Speeds: 10x, 16x, 20x, 24x I 21:08:21 Destination Media Sectors: 359,844 I 21:08:21 Write Mode: CD I 21:08:21 Write Type: SAO I 21:08:21 Write Speed: MAX I 21:08:21 Lock Volume: Yes I 21:08:21 Test Mode: No I 21:08:21 OPC: No I 21:08:21 BURN-Proof: Enabled I 21:08:22 Write Speed Successfully Set! - Effective: 4,234 KB/s (24x) I 21:08:22 Filling Buffer... (80 MiB) I 21:08:24 Writing LeadIn... I 21:09:05 Writing Session 1 of 1... (13 Tracks, LBA: 0 - 230411) I 21:09:05 Writing Track 1 of 13... (AUDIO/2352, MP3, LBA: 0 - 11597) I 21:09:19 Writing Track 2 of 13... (AUDIO/2352, MP3, LBA: 11598 - 39095) I 21:09:50 Writing Track 3 of 13... (AUDIO/2352, MP3, LBA: 39096 - 59711) I 21:10:10 Writing Track 4 of 13... (AUDIO/2352, MP3, LBA: 59712 - 81763) I 21:10:30 Writing Track 5 of 13... (AUDIO/2352, MP3, LBA: 81764 - 96465) I 21:10:43 Writing Track 6 of 13... (AUDIO/2352, MP3, LBA: 96466 - 112805) I 21:10:58 Writing Track 7 of 13... (AUDIO/2352, MP3, LBA: 112806 - 141940) I 21:11:21 Writing Track 8 of 13... (AUDIO/2352, MP3, LBA: 141941 - 159098) I 21:11:35 Writing Track 9 of 13... (AUDIO/2352, MP3, LBA: 159099 - 177014) I 21:11:48 Writing Track 10 of 13... (AUDIO/2352, MP3, LBA: 177015 - 190022) I 21:11:58 Writing Track 11 of 13... (AUDIO/2352, MP3, LBA: 190023 - 198658) I 21:12:04 Writing Track 12 of 13... (AUDIO/2352, MP3, LBA: 198659 - 219308) I 21:12:18 Writing Track 13 of 13... (AUDIO/2352, MP3, LBA: 219309 - 230411) I 21:12:26 Synchronising Cache... I 21:13:02 Exporting Graph Data... I 21:13:02 Graph Data File: C:\Users\marcu\AppData\Roaming\ImgBurn\Graph Data Files\hp_CDDVDW_SN-208DB_HH01_SUNDAY-AUGUST-23-2026_9-08_PM_97m26s66f_MAX.ibg I 21:13:02 Export Successfully Completed! I 21:13:02 Operation Successfully Completed! - Duration: 00:04:40 I 21:13:02 Average Write Rate: 2,632 KiB/s (13.3x) - Maximum Write Rate: 3,590 KiB/s (18.1x) I 21:13:02 Cycling Tray before Verify... W 21:13:15 Waiting for device to become ready... I 21:13:20 Device Ready! E 21:13:20 CompareImageFileLayouts Failed! - Session Count Not Equal (1/0) E 21:13:20 Verify Failed! - Reason: Layouts do not match. here ya go!

I've got a pretty good idea, but I'll need to see everything from the Log window for this failed burn. A screen grab won't do the trick. Copy and paste everything from the Log window or, if you've already closed ImgBurn, open the Log from Help and copy and paste the entirety of the burn and attempt to Verify that fails.

I have been trying for hours to burn 13 or so songs onto a CD. I thought switching to ImgBurn would be my saving grace but even after converting the files to a CUE, it gets through the burn process with no issue until the very end. I have an external disc reader and the tray pops open at the end which I am then prompted that is is normal I must close the tray manually and press OK. After doing so I'm greeted by "Verify Failed!" Reason: Layouts do not match. This project is extremely important to me and have yet to find any success with any burner software. I have tried windows media player, AnyBurn, BurnAware, and finally ImgBurn. I have also tried using a different disc reader to no avail. Some help would be greatly appreciated, thanks!

Try these 2 guides:

Hi, this the first time using imgburn how I can copy a cd data using imgBurn please Thanks

Okay and thank you very much. Now it's too late, I increased the numbers IMGBurn Windows to nine and with copying the path from the BDMV folder to the storage folder, deleting the /BDMV and open the path, I don't have to name the ISOs. The name was given by IMGBurn. Easy. Then some clicks to start and let it run, watch TV and have a beer. 😉

One of those should work on some level.

That works, but you do have to perform more than 100 operations to get that to work And you have to rename the output ISO file name each time, but the software lets you rename it with a pop up window.

Okay, thx so far. I've tried another way. I opend IMG Burn seven times and loaded seven BDMV folders. Then I started each window and I will check if everything went out fine...

Batch programming is the only solution I've got. I don't know of anything else I've ever used to make ISO's to burn to discs besides Nero Burning ROM and Roxio Easy CD Creator. But, those don't have batch creation the last time I used them like 20 years ago.

Bad Luck! I have to convert more than 100 Folders to ISO as my player can handle them better. Any other idea for a program that can do the job? Or a master of Batch programming "in the House"?

I saw your original post but didn't comment because I don't think there's an "easy" way to do it. I'm sure you can achieve this with some batch programming, but you'd have to know batch language, create your own .BAT file to do it, and test the logic to make sure it works.

No ideas?

Hi, I want to convert multiple BDMV folders to ISO-Files. If possible in one run. My file structure is: Artist A Album 1\BDMV Album 2\BDMV Album 3\BDMV Artist B Album 1\BDMV Album 2\BDMV Album 3\BDMV Is there a way to convert them and create the ISO in the source directory? Thanks, Max

I can understand the frustration here. Accidental bundled software installations can be extremely frustrating, especially when users are trying to download a legitimate application. Clear warnings, transparent installation options, and an easy way to opt out of additional software would help prevent situations like this and build greater trust with users.