mmalves

please

In ImgBurn, go to Help/ImgBurn logs.

It seems this program allows you to flash older firmware to your drive. I'd try HS0D before going back to HS07 though.

You can safely add just the VIDEO_TS folder to your compilation, as it contains all the DVD-Video data. The AUDIO_TS folder is always empty and is there for compatibility reasons. The ISO image can be saved anywhere you want. You can also burn the compilation straight to media (without creating an ISO image first) by selecting 'Device' in the 'Output' menu.

Switch to Build mode, set Output to Device, add your VIDEO_TS folder and click the big Write button For more info, please look in the Guides section.

Upgrade to the latest ImgBurn version, as yours is pretty old. And, as you can see above, the disc was correctly burnt, so, how exactly aren't they working? You could also try and look for firmware updates for your burner.

With ImgBurn in Write mode, select the ISO file as the Source and look at the File Sys field: it should say (at least) ISO9660 (Bootable). If it doesn't, your image isn't bootable.

Your player reads the names from the Joliet filesystem, and ignores the UDF filesystem entirely. If you're interested, please read the following articles: ISO9660 Joliet UDF (ImgBurn generates UDF 1.02 compliant discs/images)

ISO9660 + Joliet is enough

Burn at 2.4x for best results

ImgBurn didn't "freeze like any other app", or else you wouldn't even get the "I heard you the first time" message: it was simply waiting for your burner to finish whatever it was doing at that time. Please post the log from that burn so we can see what happened (you can find it at Help/ImgBurn logs).

You can leave the layer break option in 'Calculate Optimal' under ImgBurn's Settings, as the *.dvd file already tells ImgBurn where the layer break should be. And, as cornholio7 said, use only Verbatim DVD+R DLs and burn at 2.4x for best results

ISO images are Mode1/2048 disc images, a format that is compatible with both CD and DVD media. The virtual drive shows that image as a CD-ROM simply because it's smaller than 1 GiB (1,073,741,824 bytes). If it was bigger than 1 GiB, it would be shown as a DVD-ROM. As for Ner0, it refuses to burn because it has the "DVD high compatibility mode (at least 1GB will be written)" option enabled by default. If you used ImgBurn to burn that ISO image to a DVD, had the Verify option enabled and it went all OK, then the disc was correctly burnt. If you can't boot from that disc, either your computer isn't properly set to boot from the DVD drive, or the ISO image you've downloaded got somehow damaged/corrupted. Check your ISO image and/or burnt disc against the MD5SUM provided at Ubuntu Studio's download page. ImgBurn automatically calculates MD5 hashes for source images and verified discs, so all the information you need is in the ImgBurn logs

Have you tried burning at slower speeds?

The Wikipedia article about Ubuntu Studio says that it should work fine if you burn the ISO image to a DVD. Can you post the log from when you've burnt the ISO image to DVD media? You can find it at Help/ImgBurn logs.

Nope.

Have you tried using the Disk Management (diskmgmt.msc) snap-in?

The layer break is where the player changes reading from layer 0 to layer 1, and yes, it only applies to dual-layer media. You'll always be asked about the layer break position whenever you're building or burning a double-layer ISO image. If there's a MDS file, you won't be asked, as the MDS file tells ImgBurn where the layer break should be. Choosing the layer break can be quite tricky, and that's why ImgBurn rates each option: if placed in the wrong position, the DVD will momentarily freeze at the layer change. The Verify process ejects then reloads the disc to ensure that such disc is properly recognized after burning. The 'Eject Tray' option ejects the disc after all processes (burning and verifying) have been completed. What you are saying is set DVD Flick so it does not burn a DVD & have ImgBurn open by itself to make the DVD & all the settings I choose will not be set back to defaults when it closes? Yes

1st screenshot: that's an authoring problem, and since ImgBurn is being instructed by DVD Flick, you should ask for help with that on DVD Flick's forum. 2nd screenshot: not really an error, as ImgBurn is simply telling you that you should select the MDS file rather than the ISO file, as the MDS file has additional information needed to properly burn that disc image. 3rd screenshot: that's where you select the layer break for your dual-layer disc, and since all options are rated Excellent, you can safely choose any of them. 4th screenshot: I'm sorry, but what's the error in this one? That the tray didn't close? It seems that's a laptop drive, so you have to manually close the tray for the verification process. 5th screenshot: the solution to this problem is in this post from our FAQ.

You don't need to. Just make sure you select the *.dvd file as the image to be burnt.

That happens because SMS (even the latest version) doesn't support the UDF filesystem. Since your disc has both ISO9660 + UDF filesystems, SMS reads the ISO9660 filesystem, which is limited to 8 characters. To solve this problem, go to the Options tab in ImgBurn and change the File System to ISO9660 + Joliet. This way your files/folders can have up to 64 characters in their names.

Well, in that case, all it does is open ImgBurn in Build mode and set it to output to your burner: the data is then burnt directly to media, no ISO image is created.

"build and burn using ImgBurn"? Where's that from?

That media is garbage. Get Verbatim DVD+R DLs and you'll never have problems again. Also, check if there's a firmware update for your burner. Notice that the Destination Media Sectors should be 4.173.824. Was this disc used in a failed burn?

Have you tried using the USB interface? Also, there's a firmware update for your burner (1.41), but I wouldn't recommend updating it through that enclosure.