[Invalid Field in CDB (?)]

Thank you, again, mmalves.

 

As I said in the previous post about "How to know the disc capacity using Build Mode?", you solved all my questions.

 

BTW, even ImgBurn refusing to burn that compilation, Nero 6 (an old one) burn it on the fly, without questions. I was migrating to ImgBurn, but after some troubles like this, I think I'll keep both, ImgBurn and the old Nero.

 

I like very much ImgBurn and I'm impressed how this tool is very well coded (written). Congrats for all your team.

 

There were a little delay for this post because the system (forum) did not alert me via e-mail that there would be an answer here, althought I clicked to subscribe this thread.

[How to know the disc capacity using Build Mode?]

Thank you, mmalves.

 

You solved all my questions. There were a little delay for this post because the system (forum) did not alert me via e-mail that there would be an answer here, althought I clicked to subscribe this thread.

 

Thx

[Invalid Field in CDB (?)]

Hi

I'm trying to test a compilation (TestMode checkbox checked). I have an ISO image with DVD movie inside. Size is 4.706.598.912 bytes.

 

I'm confused with the available space on the media. When I open ImgBurn for the first time it shows the follow information:

_____________________________________

HL-DT-ST DVD-RAM GSA-H22N 1.00 (ATA)

Current Profile: DVD-R

 

Disc Information:

Status: Empty

State of Last Session: Empty

Erasable: No

Free Sectors: 2.297.888

Free Space: 4.706.074.624 bytes

Free Time: 510:40:38 (MM:SS:FF)

Next Writable Address: 0

Supported Write Speeds: 4x; 8x

 

Pre-recorded Information:

Manufacturer ID: TYG02

 

Physical Format Information (Last Recorded):

Book Type: DVD-R

Part Version: 5

Disc Size: 120mm

Maximum Read Rate: Not Specified

Number of Layers: 1

Track Path: Parallel Track Path (PTP)

Linear Density: 0.267 um/bit

Track Density: 0.74 um/track

First Physical Sector of Data Area: 196.608

Last Physical Sector of Data Area: 2.495.103

Last Physical Sector in Layer 0: 0

 

Performance (Write Speed):

Descriptor 1...

-> B0: 0x00; B1: 0x00; B2: 0x00; B3: 0x00

-> EL: 0 (0x00000000)

-> RS: 11.080 KB/s (8x) - WS: 5.540 KB/s (4x)

Descriptor 2...

-> B0: 0x00; B1: 0x00; B2: 0x00; B3: 0x00

-> EL: 0 (0x00000000)

-> RS: 11.080 KB/s (8x) - WS: 11.080 KB/s (8x)

_____________________________________

 

 

If I eject and load again the same media, the information window is the follow:

 

_____________________________________

HL-DT-ST DVD-RAM GSA-H22N 1.00 (ATA)

Current Profile: DVD-R

 

Disc Information:

Status: Empty

State of Last Session: Empty

Erasable: No

Free Sectors: 2.298.496

Free Space: 4.707.319.808 bytes

Free Time: 510:48:46 (MM:SS:FF)

Next Writable Address: 0

Supported Write Speeds: 4x; 8x

 

Pre-recorded Information:

Manufacturer ID: TYG02

 

Physical Format Information (Last Recorded):

Book Type: DVD-R

Part Version: 5

Disc Size: 120mm

Maximum Read Rate: Not Specified

Number of Layers: 1

Track Path: Parallel Track Path (PTP)

Linear Density: 0.267 um/bit

Track Density: 0.74 um/track

First Physical Sector of Data Area: 196.608

Last Physical Sector of Data Area: 2.495.103

Last Physical Sector in Layer 0: 0

 

Performance (Write Speed):

Descriptor 1...

-> B0: 0x00; B1: 0x00; B2: 0x00; B3: 0x00

-> EL: 0 (0x00000000)

-> RS: 11.080 KB/s (8x) - WS: 5.540 KB/s (4x)

Descriptor 2...

-> B0: 0x00; B1: 0x00; B2: 0x00; B3: 0x00

-> EL: 0 (0x00000000)

-> RS: 11.080 KB/s (8x) - WS: 11.080 KB/s (8x)

_____________________________________

 

If I restart Windows (XP-SP3) and run ImgBurn again, the first window is showed (I mean, the one with less space available).

 

If I eject and load again the same media, the information window change to more space available and always shows the same info: 4.707.319.808 bytes, no matter I eject and load again.

 

Afterall, what is the real free space available? 4.706.074.624 or 4.707.319.808 bytes?

 

As we can see, Free Space is greater than the file (4.707.319.808 > 4.706.598.912).

 

But I got the follow error:

 

I/O error
ScsiStatus:0x02
Interpretation: Check Condition

CDB: 53 00 00 00 00 00 23 11 20 00
Interpretation: Reserve Track - Sectors: 2.298.144

Sense Area: 70 00 05 00 00 00 00 0E 00 00 00 00 24 00 00 00 00 00
Interpretation: Invalid Field in CDB

 

So, I have the questions below:

 

1 - Why I got 2 different info windows about the same media?

2 - What is the real space available to write?

3 - Why I got such error (Invalid Field in CDB) and what it means?

4 - How to fix it and test the compilation?

 

thx

[How to know the disc capacity using Build Mode?]

Sorry for the dumb topic posted here. I realized that there is a Device Tab at Build Mode. The problem is because I couldn't find the info about the media because the media was not inserted yet...

 

Sorry, folks. Topic is almost solved.

 

The other question remains:

Is there a way to overextend the official limit, just with a few amount of data?

And why I cannot reply some topics?

 

Thx

[How to know the disc capacity using Build Mode?]

Congratulations for the people who keeps the forum interesting and very useful for who is coming right now.

 

Is there a way to find out how many bytes fit exactly on the currently inserted media?

 

I know, I know, at Build Mode there is a Calcultator just to inform the bytes remaining after I do my compilation. But, how to know the disc capacity at Build Mode? Do I have always to quit Build Mode and go to Write Mode to know that?

 

Is there a way to overextend the official limit, just with a few amount of data?

 

For the moderators:

I tryed to reply to this topic:

http://forum.imgburn.com/index.php?showtopic=18990&st=0&p=136582&hl

but I could not. The system didn't allow me to do that, I don't know why.

YOU CANNOT REPLY TO THIS TOPIC, is what it says... Is it's because I'm just arrived?

I insist with this question because the answer given there wasn't clear enough. Why Build Mode cannot inform the capacity?

Sorry if it sounds like dumb question (and after the attempt of answer it).

 

Thx