LIGHTNING UK!

It's hardly rocket science. If the offer page you're looking at doesn't have simple 'Yes, I want it' / 'No, I don't want it' type options, it'll have 'Express' / 'Custom' ones. Click 'Custom' and the opt-out option is then straight in front of you. I don't have anything to do with the design of these pages but they're nothing out of the ordinary and now the OpenCandy team have made the 'Custom' option look 'normal' again (it looked greyed out/disabled before), I can't really complain about them.

Maybe.... Maybe not.

DVD Video shouldn't really use ISO9660 at all and I don't know why they bother putting it on the disc. I'm sure everything would use the UDF file system over that one and they play the data based on pointers / offsets within the IFO rather than looking at file system / file names (beyond the IFO) anyway. You'd have to check the specs to see what they say about ISO9660 restrictions. The folders/files have very specific names (lengths, and all uppercase) so yeah it's probably going for 1988 for maximum compatibility with really dumb, old players.

You'd have to save as one long file and not split the tracks up if you don't want any digital silence (potentially being) added. You are just talking about a maximum of 1/75 of a second though (that's what 1 sector is... or 2352 bytes if you prefer it that way). Would you really notice it? Maybe... maybe not.

If the drive won't burn to that 'TDKBLD-Wfa-000' media, all I can suggest is trying some different discs.

The original spec for ISO9660 was really restricted / limited (this is what the '1988' option in ImgBurn's Build mode corresponds to). Since then, things have become a little more relaxed (the '1999' option).

http://forum.imgburn.com/index.php?showtopic=8000

Yeah it plays DVD ones but I'm not so sure about BD ones.

You should look into converting them to MKVs or something. You'd do that straight from the disc though. Reading the disc to an ISO and then extracting the ISO is the same as just copying the files from the disc.

It supports pregaps and postgaps, yes. The typical format of the times is MM:SS:FF, so yes, it supports frames.

Why are you calling this a bug when it's something you've done? It should be in 'support'. The lead-out address is relative to the file (same as the indexes)... so your final audio track looks like it's 45 minutes long, that's the problem here.

You can uninstall it by running the installation program on the download page I linked you to.

Why would you bother reading the disc with ImgBurn at all? Just copy the files off it using Explorer.

There's nothing in the log that'll tell you if you have the problem. You have to do some tests and examine the graphs. If you want to keep SPTD installed (because you use it with DAEMON Tools or whatever), at least ensure you're running the most recent version - v1.86 as of right now I believe. http://www.duplexsecure.com/en/downloads

If your drive has a nice smooth transfer rate curve when reading back a DVD, no. If it seems to hit a limit (before 16x or whatever it should be capable of) and then be a bit 'all over the place', maybe.

When it's dumping the fields from a structure (response from a given command), it'll use the names of those fields as specified in the spec. But at the top of the disc info where it shows the MID of a disc in the same place for all discs, it uses MID

imageburn

I think it came from the dvd 'plus' and 'minus' format people. The multimedia command set just has different names for the fields that info is stored in... and the field it's stored in is different for plus and minus. They're essentially the same thing so just use whichever one you prefer. I've gone with MID in the program.

That doesn't really make any sense. If you make an ISO from a burnt disc by reading it sector by sector ('Read' mode) and then write that image back to a new disc sector by sector ('Write' mode), you're just making an exact copy of the original disc and the new one should behave in an identical manner. Post some logs of the non working original burn, the creation of the new ISO from that non working burnt disc and then the burning of the new ISO to the working disc. (so that's 3 different things I'll be looking for in the logs).

No, you'd have to split the files up yourself.

Nope, off is the default. Something else may have changed it - a 3rd party app or whatever.

As per post 8, you shouldn't need to burn anything at all. The issue is with reading the disc. So just pick one out of the pile that failed to verify after you burnt it and then keep verifying it again using 'Verify' mode.

It would do that if you've enable the 'Auto' option on the information / calculate tab. Turn it back off again.

You won't be able to do anything with any disc until the drive initialises it properly. This is out of ImgBurn's hands. You could try cleaning it with a cleaning disc or something.

It may be something else on your system that's causing it to crash then. ImgBurn has its own exception handler built in that would normally ask you to send bug reports for me to examine. As yours isn't doing that, the crash must be after even that part of code has finished working. Try booting into safe mode and see if the same thing happens.