ianymaty

I'm sure you can google for IsoBuster and see for yourself. There are other programs that can try to copy a damaged disc, just google, you might get succes with one. Also you can try with ImgBurn if you want by slowing down the read speed and activate "Ignore read errors" in Tools > Settings > Read. Remember there is no guarantee that you can recover it entirely but you can try to save what's possible. Another possible solution would be to import the video into a authoring program that supports import from media and reauthor it. I recall Ulead Movie Factory 8 could do that.

Welcome.

You show pics with other program not with ImgBurn. This is ImgBurn forum so we need info regarding your problem with ImgBurn not other programs. If you burned the disc with ImgBurn than you'll have a log that was saved. We need to see what's in that log. Look in Help menu to find it and post it here so we have a look and probably offer a solution for your problem.

Read again post #4, second sentence.

The drive can burn the disc at certain speeds specified in the firmware for different media. The speed of burn can fluctuate during the burn. A log would show us more info.

Maybe the firmware update will solve the problem. http://www.firmwarehq.com/download_1588-file_sp36590.exe.html If the problem persist, you should stick to whats working.

Make sure that the disc is not scratched and clean of dust, fingerprints... As an alternative to copy the content try with ISOBuster. You may have some glitches in the final file but better than nothing.

Maybe have it as an exception in your antivirus/security program would solve the problem.

Could you extend the info so we understand what you want? And don't forget the usualy log.

Maybe try a new disc from a different spindle? That disc seems damaged, did you used it in a previous attempt?

Something in that log don't match your saying.

Did you tryed all avaiable speeds? Where is the log?

Welcome.

Read the pink box above and post the log.

Welcome.

We need more info (what's the real problem) and a log. Read the pink box above.

The disc was burned and verified OK by the laptop burner so the disc is fine (at least in that drive). That doesn't necesary a good disc in other drives. Players are more picky than computer drives. A disc quality scan would show more info but that requires a capable drive (Lite ON). See if you can get some firmware update for your player that may fix the reading problem for you.

Also, you should update ImgBurn to current version.

Try with the latest firmware installed on your drive http://www.firmwarehq.com/download_1909-file_AL1B.EXE.html Replace the imgburn.exe from DVDFlick\imgburn folder with the new version from ImgBurn folder. Try 6x and 8x since 4x was used when you selected 1x. You can't burn slower than what is available in your current drive/firmware/media combo. Try some decent Verbatim media.

You have to determin what speed will produce the best burn in your drive/media/firmware combo. For that you need to burn the same image at various speeds and do a quality scan of the discs in a capable drive (Lite-ON) and compare them. Typicaly 8x 12x should be a good burn speed for DVD media.

Btw. you are using an old version of the program.

ImgBurn has nothing to do with picture quality. What goes in is what comes out. If you used some convertion tool before the burn, you need to look there. Play the files before burn with a software player and you'll see no difference between the files and the disc regarding picture quality.

blutach

Maybe the last firmware update will help. Try again after install it. Remove any disc from the drive and close the tray before attempt to update the firmware. http://www.firmwarehq.com/download_1469-file_TS-L632H_FW_D700.zip.html Cleaning the drive lens may also help.

I'm not realy sure about what file specific discs as rescue or live systems needs. I'm pretty sure the boot image is the same on CD and DVD as I tinkered with slipstreaming XP and lately with all the updates it will not fit on a regular CD so it needs a DVD and is no problem to boot from the DVD. RVM Integrator, the program I use to integrate the XP Post-SP3 updates uses his internal boot image to make the disc bootable and is .img. I think the file type could be .ima or .img (or even .bin) as long as it contain the proper boot code.