ianymaty
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Posts posted by ianymaty
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I 18:05:53 Destination Device: [0:0:0] HP DVD Writer 1170r WH24 (F:) (USB)
I 18:05:53 Destination Media Type: DVD-R (Disc ID: RITEKF1) (Speeds: 6x, 8x, 12x, 16x)
I 18:05:53 Write Speed: MAX
I 18:05:53 Write Speed Successfully Set! - Effective: 22,160 KB/s (16x)
Try with the lower speeds instead of MAX
Try quality discs from Verbatim or at least other than RITEKF1 MID.
Btw, SP1 for Windows 7 is out for some time, you should consider to update.
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Your drive don't like that disc.
Try with Verbatim as Ricewind suggest or at least other than RITEK-F16-01 MID.
Buy a new drive that burns that disc you use.
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Great first post.
Enjoy the program!
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You need to play (verify) the files (BDMW folder / ISO) as BD Video Disc after tsmuxer with the software player before the burn. (not the m2ts file)
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Update drivers for the controller. This site may help http://www.ma-config.com/
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E 20:51:55 Potential DirectShow Error! - No data has been received for 10 seconds.
E 20:51:55 File Name: F:\something.wav
This is not drive related.
The problem seems to be that file, the DirectShow chokes on it. Is it something less than 2 seconds?
Recreate the cue without it, see if it reaches the end.
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Here you have a nice tutorial "How to Create Ms-Dos BootCD (Hiren's Bootable CD)?" http://www.hiren.info/pages/bootablecd
Hope that helps.
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lfcrule1972
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I 11:07:34 Destination Media Type: DVD+R (Disc ID: RITEK-F16-01) (Speeds: 4x, 8x, 12x)You think 2x is too slow?
2x is not an option here and practicaly is impossible, 2,4x being the slowest possible for DVD+R media.
Try 8x and 12x
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I 17:31:21 Destination Media Type: DVD+R DL (Disc ID: MKM-003-00) (Speeds: 4x; 6x; 8x)
I 17:31:21 Write Speed: 6x
I 17:31:21 Write Speed Successfully Set! - Effective: 8 310 KB/s (6x)
The disc you are using is 8x rated and your drive states that it can write it at 4x too.
Why are you saying that ImgBurn don't let you? Do you get a write speed miscompare in the log when you select 4x?
An USB drive is nice to have around for specific tasks. The problem is that between the drive and mainboard can interfere more problems like cables and controller drivers.
An internal full size drive will always be the best choice for burning any kind of discs.
Try discs from different spindle to rule out the bad batch. If that don't go either, look for a new drive. One of the new drives from Optiarc 72xx series seems to be a good choice.
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The drive did a bad job. Did you tried the other speeds available? (4x; 8x)
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Some are covered here http://forum.imgburn.com/index.php?showtopic=8000
You can find old logs via Help menu. Post the one with the problem.
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Make an exception for ImgBurn in antivirus settings.
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Turn off temporary any antivirus or security program, see if it runs then.
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Slower doesen't always = better.
There is a tool, MediaCodeSpeedEdit, that allows you to change the write speed for your media and to add new media codes to your firmware. http://ala42.cdfreaks.com/MCSE/
Warning:
Using patched firmware might damage your drive and will void your warranty.
The use of MediaCodeSpeedEdit is at your own risk.
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That's the drive manufacturer decision.
If they think (after testing) that the drive don't make a reliable burn at a certain speed, than they don't support it in the firmware.
Right click the drive selection box when you're in Write mode and click 'Check for firmware updates'. Maybe there is a new one that correct the problem for you.
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Use an RW disc for trials, although if you follow the steps you should get it from the first try.
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Make sure you running the 1.00-A9 firmware. http://www.firmwarehq.com/LG/WH10LS30/files.html
Right click the drive selection box when you're in Write mode and click 'Check for firmware updates'. There you'll see the full firmware version number.
Your Pioneer has also a later firmware update. http://www.firmwarehq.com/Pioneer/DVR-218L/files.html
Yeah, SP1 for Windows 7 is out now, probably has nothing to do with the burn but you should update it anyway.
If the firmware update don't solve the problem, you should change the media for some better quality.
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Switch back to DAO/SAO Write type instead of Incremental.
Try with a higher speed.
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Probably you get the rings when the buffer kicks in.
Also, the disc is not written at the same speed along the whole disc. It atarts slower on the inner and reaches the maximum (of which you select) only at the outer part.
So it could cycle through speeds from the inner to the outer, that causing a little buffer drop and eventualy a slight laser recalibration for the speed. That's a drive internal function and it's normal.
The different laser power could cause the "so called rings"
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Switch the Destination to "Image file output"
CRC or ECC Errors on a DVD+R DL
in ImgBurn Support
Posted
Your drive is old by now.
Maybe it's time to get a modern drive.