Cynthia

TSSTcorp CDDVDW SH-S223F SB03 (SCSI) @ 8x Media Information: TSSTcorp CDDVDW SH-S223F SB03 (SCSI) Current Profile: DVD-R Disc Information: Status: Empty Erasable: No Free Sectors: 2

TSSTcorp CDDVDW SH-S223F SB03 (SCSI) @ 6x Media Information: TSSTcorp CDDVDW SH-S223F SB03 (SCSI) Current Profile: DVD-R Disc Information: Status: Empty Erasable: No Free Sectors: 2

TSSTcorp CDDVDW SH-S223F SB03 (SCSI) @ 4x Media Information: TSSTcorp CDDVDW SH-S223F SB03 (SCSI) Current Profile: DVD-R Disc Information: Status: Empty Erasable: No Free Sectors: 2

Hi and welcome to the forum, ady4um! I've changed the wrong description name in the Joliet part of the guide. Thanks!

Nice! Saves me time from updating guides.

With a decent burner + media you should be able to burn at much higher speeds than 2x. The problem with those discs are that they a probably not supported in the firmware (the instructions for the writer how to write to the discs) and the burner instead uses a generic approach and limiting it to 2x. Reading other posts indicates that your brand of media is not very well supported amongst most burners.

Use a RW if you doesn't want to waste a disc (in case it doesn't work).

Try to burn all of these and run the install file when it's burned. Might be something useful in that readme folder.

Your writer can only burn them at 2x. Sounds as they are not very well supported by your writer. Try to get another brand. http://club.cdfreaks.com/f33/nexxtech-disk...-shitty-246603/

Open up this file in notepad or similar text editor and post what's in it. It should clear out what's needed.

Hi and welcome to the forum, pshea! No idea of the quality of those 16x disc and if that is the issue. You could post the burning log from that failed burn, it might give some more clues and info. You'll find it here: Main Menu -> Help -> ImgBurn Logs

You could try to rise the value in the I/O tab 'Average Disk Queue Lenght' a bit in the settings.

Hi and welcome to the forum, slackerguy! Some other program or Windows process decided to use the hard disk and as long as the hard disk activity is over a certain level (you can see the value in the settings) - ImgBurn holds the burning until the value is under the set value. Vista has a bad habit of starting a lot of indexing if it's newly installed - not sure if it was that process that keep the hard disk busy.

Burn them to a RW disc and see what happens when you run the .bat file from the burned disc.

vcd is for CD's if I'm not wrong. vts_01_0.vob is a menu video part. Don't you have any .ifo/.bup files from that conversion?

Hi and welcome to the forum, listwa! I don't understand why you are formatting a -R disc. Sure you haven't mixed it up with a -RW disc (disc that can be used thousands of times)?

Checkmark the option 'Don't Prompt Image Details'.

Hi and welcome to the forum, waveracer! A .vob file is part of a DVD compliant structure (.vob/.ifo/.bup) that is usually in a VIDEO_TS folder. So to just have a .vob file on the burned disc doesn't sound right. The question is in what format you converted it. It might be that your stand alone player needs the right extension to be able to play it.

PIONEER DVD-RW DVR-216D 1.09 (SCSI) @ 20x Media Information: PIONEER DVD-RW DVR-216D 1.09 (SCSI) Current Profile: DVD-R Disc Information: Status: Empty Erasable: No Free Sectors: 2

PIONEER DVD-RW DVR-216D 1.09 (SCSI) @ 16x Media Information: PIONEER DVD-RW DVR-216D 1.09 (SCSI) Current Profile: DVD-R Disc Information: Status: Empty Erasable: No Free Sectors: 2

PIONEER DVD-RW DVR-216D 1.09 (SCSI) @ 12x Media Information: PIONEER DVD-RW DVR-216D 1.09 (SCSI) Current Profile: DVD-R Disc Information: Status: Empty Erasable: No Free Sectors: 2

PIONEER DVD-RW DVR-216D 1.09 (SCSI) @ 8x Media Information: PIONEER DVD-RW DVR-216D 1.09 (SCSI) Current Profile: DVD-R Disc Information: Status: Empty Erasable: No Free Sectors: 2

Hi and welcome to the forum, Mich_v_g! Have it worked before on that 'brand new' computer?

Hi and welcome to the forum, G35_Racer! If the values after the Disc ID is not showing 2.4x - then you can't write at that speed and your writer will pick the one that is the closest value to that. In this example it will use 4x as lowest speed. It's not the program that set those values - it's your writer/firmware that set the available speeds. In this example the writer/firmware allows for 2.4x write speed. Same discs as the above example.

Hi and welcome to the forum, Cygnus! Can you insert one of those discs and then when you are in the Read mode - copy and paste the info in the right part of the window into a posting window here? Like this one: