mmalves

Before saving the project file, you have to press the Calculate button and then you'll be asked about the layer break. After you've chosen one, it'll be saved in the IBB project file LayerBreak_Index=2 LayerBreak_LBA=1387542

If there was a MDS file and ImgBurn used then your DVD will use the layer break from the source DVD, which is a good thing. Most burners produce better burns on dual-layer media at 2.4x and 4x writing speeds. You'll have much better quality burns if you use Verbatim DVD+R DL 2.4x MKM-001-00 Made in Singapore blanks

ConvertX burned your disc at 4x, so try that speed with ImgBurn

Follow this guide and ImgBurn will ask you the layer break just before burning. Use the Preview feature to make sure it doesn't happen in a high movement secene (where a small pause would be very noticeable)

Use UDF 1.02 and have the Verify option enabled, as this ensures the disc was properly burnt. By the way, you'll only be able to play those MKVs on a PS3 if you're using Linux on it, as the native media player doesn't support MKVs at all. If you want to play them on the native media player you'll have to use mkv2vob or similar program to convert them before burning. Have look around Doom9's Forum, as there's plenty of info there about this

ImgBurn burns images as they are (i.e. it doesn't deeply analise the image file), but the errors you're getting are from reading the ISO file itself from your HD and a strange error from the burner when finalising the disc. The burn in safe mode would give us an idea if it's related to storage drivers or not, but only do it if you have a DVD-RW or DVD+RW lying around, as I don't think it's worthy enough for possibly wasting another DVD+R. By the way, the option LUK refers to would be chkdsk /r x: (when using the /r option it also automatically uses the /f option)

There's a newer firmware 1.06 available for your burner here (AD-7200 S-ATA in that list), but it seems your computer is having problems communicating with the burner, so I wouldn't apply the firmware just yet. Download and install the latest storage drivers available for your motherboard. If you don't know which brand/model you have you can find out with SIW, Everest, Sandra and many other softwares. If you have a DVD-RW or DVD+RW lying around, boot Windows in safe mode and try burning that image. It'll be a lot slower than usual but might give us more clues as to where the problem is.

If that's a Dell laptop then there's newer firmware available (A104) for it. Remove any disc from the drive and close the tray before applying the new firmware. If you have a DVD-RW or DVD+RW disc try burning on it and it should work

If it's a BIN/CUE image then yes ImgBurn will burn it to CDs. If it's anything else then no, ImgBurn isn't a video conversion tool

Please download and install the latest ImgBurn 2.4.2.0 and, when asked if you want to keep your settings, answer No (this will apply the default settings which work best for most people). By the way, when burning from the .dvd file you don't need to manually set the layer break Also upgrade your burner's firmware to the latest version available (B7W9), as this ensures best quality burns

That's strange You see, ImgBurn communicates with the drive using SPTI (SCSI Pass-Through Interface) via the CdRom class, which only allows it to communicate with optical drives. Every other operation (read/write from/to HDs/network drives/etc) is done through standard Windows API calls. If I recall correctly, Ner0 uses ASPI and DVDFab uses Patin-Couffin, which both are available as alternate options that ImgBurn can use (Tools->Settings->I/O tab), so you might want to try that. From a quick search at their forums, it seems other people are also having the same issue.

I would guess it's a quirk with the way that ShadowProtect monitors drives. Have you changed any of ImgBurn's settings? Even if you didn't, please go to Tools->Settings, click Restore Defaults, answer Yes and click OK. Now try again and see if it still does that.

Untick the Verify option that's under your burner's name, next to Test Mode

The information is burned to the disc, but it's up to the software to read/use it or not. By the way ImgBurn can copy unprotected discs, so why would anyone want to use whaleware?

Any particular reason for using ThinApp? I mean, ImgBurn is already portable if you use the right command line parameters (have a look at ImgBurn Read Me).

Try burning at 2.4x, 4x or 6x and it might work. If that fails, get Verbatim DVD+R DL 2.4x MKM-001-00 Made in Singapore blanks and it should work

Add your audio files, click on Session 1 and then click on Tag This way the Tag setting will be applied to all tracks under that Session

Have you verified the disc against the ISO image to see if it was properly burned? If you don't remember you can check the logs (they're at Help/ImgBurn Logs)

The booktype is only recorded on the media when you burn the disc. Pioneer burners automatically booktype DVD+R DL media to DVD-ROM by themselves (no software command/action required), so you don't need to worry about it

The easier route is to use your standalone DVD recorder to burn the DVD+R disc, and then copy this disc if you want/need to. The harder way is to use DVD Flick/VSO ConvertXtoDVD/others to convert the video from the DVD-RAM disc to DVD-Video format, which is the universal format that all DVD players expect to find and play

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CD-Text - ImgBurn writes CD-Text in the Lead In area I think

Bets on Crappy Media Corporation anyone?

Even though this is the ImgBurn Support Forum and not DVD Flick's forum, I'll let you know a little secret -> http://www.dvdflick.net/guide.php

ImgBurn is just a burning tool: it burns what you tell it to. For adding menus/etc you'll have to look for a DVD authoring program. Once the DVD project is finished and playing like you want it to, you can then use ImgBurn to burn the DVD-Video content to media. The default settings are fine for most cases, so you don't need to change anything, besides probably the writing speed