LIGHTNING UK!

There should be no problem with BD... it just won't make an ISO from a multisession DVD/BD and would tell you to use Build mode instead. If that's not the 'error' you're getting, your issue lies elsewhere.

The MDS is made when certain conditions are true. They must have been true for the 1st discs and not for the 2nd. If you post the log, I'll be able to tell you more. If all you wanted were images of the discs, why not use the 'Create Image File From Disc' (A.K.A. 'Read' mode) option? Or perhaps that is what you used as there's no 'Convert File/Folder to ISO file' option.

ImgBurn predates your OS, that's why. It's been sorted for ages in beta and will therefore be correct in the next public release.

I can't remember exactly and I haven't tried it, but maybe if you load it with that command line argument, it'll populate the source box there and then. Then all you have to do is save it as a project file.

From the readme.txt file... /SRCLIST "" Used to specify a text file that represents a basic list of folders / files to be added to the 'Source' box. Only applies to BUILD mode. Example: /SRCLIST "C:\BackupList.txt"

Can you post a new burn+verify log from the verbs please.

There's no reason why safe mode should make your drive able to burn / read discs better than normal mode. Once the data hits the drive's cache, everything is handled internally. You wouldn't expect your hdd to perform differently (ignoring any speed differences) between safe mode and normal mode. Your burner should be no different. Safe mode is useful if you have drivers that are messing things up, that's all. They shouldn't be able to introduce hard read errors or make a difference to burn quality.

You aren't trying to burn a DVD are you? Your drive can't do that. It can only burn CDs. Either way, the drive is having trouble initialising the discs you're using.

There's no method of doing anything to the layer break position on BD media, it is where it is and you just treat the discs as one giant layer. As your drive appears to have verified the disc ok, I don't really know why MPC-HC is having an issue with reading what's on it. Perhaps try making an ISO and mounting it in a virtual drive. See if it has the same issue when playing from that. If it's fine, the issue must just be readability of the disc - try burning at 4x instead of 'MAX' (8x).

I installed the xiph filters (from here https://www.xiph.org/dshow/ ) and they appeared to deal with that file just fine.

Load it in Write mode and see if it can understand it.

No, it doesn't work like that.

You've install all three? One would suffice I'd expect the installation programs for those filters to know where they need to be installed to. You shouldn't need to mess with anything. You can upload one of the problem OGG files for me to test with if you like... or email it to me at the address in the program's About box (Help menu -> About).

Does it burn and verify ok? If so, the problem is out of our hands. Post the log of the burn+verify operations and I'll take a look.

Windows actually implemented something to stop this from happening. It's meant to flash the taskbar button if an app is trying to get your attention. https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/ms633539(v=vs.85).aspx

You'd need to install the madFlac codec... as mentioned/linked to in the Audio CD guide. Your crash was caused by / happened within 'SonicHDDemuxer.dll', not ImgBurn itself.

This isn't an ImgBurn issue. Loads of writers can do it, including the one you've just bought yourself.

The imgburn.com mirror file gets changed every now and then, so you can't go by any 'old' posts. The MD5 on the website is for the imgburn.com mirror. There is nothing to worry about.

In the settings on the 'write' tab. 1. I'm sure you just need the disc to be readable, it's not going to know the speed you burnt at. If the drive does a better job of burning the disc at 6x than it does at 3x, it'll be easier to read and therefore that's the speed you should be using. 2. Yes, the program does it automatically for you. 3. Yes, if you want to check the disc is readable (in the burner if nothing else). It helps detect bad burns. 4. No idea, maybe it's dirty?

You should try burning at the other speeds the drive claims to support on those discs. Obviously 3x isn't working very well for you. You might also like to try enabling the 'Perform OPC Before Write' option in the settings. Sometimes it makes things better, sometimes it makes them worse.

Yeah, something isn't quite right with your machine. You might want to check the cabling to the drive. Unplug it all and plug it back in again. Maybe replace the SATA cable too if it comes to that. You could also try following the 'DMA' post in the FAQ and remove your IDE/SATA controllers from within Device Manager and reboot.

There's nothing stopping you from extracting all the ISO files to the same directory and then building a new ISO from scratch. It doesn't look like the main file will overwrite itself as 'asusrdvd' looks to be named sequentially (img, 001, 002 etc.) I assume there's something in the Boot folder you can use to make it bootable. I have no way of knowing what's in the 'burnengi.txt' file though. If they're identical for each disc, that's fine. If they aren't and the installer checks for different ones, it might not work.

If your drive is having trouble returning it or it's having to spin up and read the disc, yes. Of course it also depends on what you mean by 'a while'. Normally it would only take a couple of seconds for ImgBurn to ask the drive lots of questions about the media and display it in the disc info panel on the right.

At this point, I have no idea. It's certainly the first thing I'd try though.

Have you tried turning your machine totally off and on again? As in... power it down.