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Found 4,134 results

  1. dbminter
    If ImgBurn supports those disc image formats, it would be as read only. I've never heard of those extensions before so I couldn't say what program would create those.
  2. Australian.Dev.Nerds
    Hello experts. I'm in need of create image file from optical disc in these 3 formats: dmg , pdi , gi It was on the list of ImgBurn supported formats, not sure if is read only or write also supported? If not, please advise which Windows software can do it? Or anywhere we can download a small disc image in dmg , pdi , gi formats? Thankssssss
  3. jds
    Thanks Lightning for such a great tool and for your great support! Sorry to dig up such an old post, but I was seeking answers to a couple of the same questions, so glad that after some careful reading (including the URL you linked), things slowly became clearer for me. Thank you! Just a suggestion, which you are free to ignore, would be to make the following minor text changes under the Bootable Disc tab : Patch Boot Information Table -> Patch Boot Information Table (isolinux) Extract Boot Image -> Extract a Boot Image This would make it a little more obvious what these two items are, and whether they're relevant. So in my case, it would then be clear that I didn't need the Patch Boot Information Table option, and that the Extract Boot Image selection wasn't asking for some kind of image file, but was a little tool to create such a file (presumably to use in the Boot Image selection above). Joe.
  4. dbminter
    It sounds like you're trying to put an MP4 on a recordable DVD, pop that DVD into a DVD/Blu-Ray player, and expect it to play. That won't work. Most DVD players don't support native playback of MP4 and even if they did, you must manually load the file from disc through a menu interface. It sounds like you want what is called a DVD Video disc, a DVD you put in a DVD/Blu-Ray player and it plays. With MP4, you must first convert the MP4 video container file to VIDEO_TS DVD Video compliant folder contents. ImgBurn can't do this. You need other software to do that, but ImgBurn can burn the VIDEO_TS folder they create and create a DVD Video disc for you from that. There are free options out there, but from what I've heard they're pretty lousy or take a long time to complete. I've been using a paid software for years called ConvertXToDVD to convert MP4 to DVD Video.
  5. dbminter
    First, make sure the device is recognized by Windows. Open File/Windows Explorer and make sure the drive is listed. Second, just to cover all the bases, you are trying to create an image file of an optical disc and not a USB thumb flash drive or HDD/SSD, right? Lastly, try changing the I/O Interface in ImgBurn and see if any of the alternates find your device. To change the I/O Interface, under Tools --> Settings --> I/O --> Page 1 --> Interface, there's a series of check boxes you can use to change the I/O Interface. Try changing to each one until you find one that works. Though it's not listed as recommended, I do recommend closing and restarting ImgBurn each time you change the I/O setting, just to be sure.
  6. channels
    I've been trying to create image file to disk, but saying there is no device ImgBurn.log
  7. rpowers
    .img files that OS2 warp can read any settings I need to change? I need to create .img files from the old floppy install disks of some old softyware.
  8. dbminter
    If you're just trying to put an MP4 on a disc and play it on a player that natively supports MP4 playback, just go into Build mode and drag and drop the MP4 file(s) into the job. Then create the ISO in Build mode and use Write mode to write the ISO to a disc. This might help you further: However, if your player does not natively support playback of an MP4 from a disc, then copying it to a disc won't do much good since it won't play from it. It would play on a PC with some kind of playback software, though.
  9. PompeyNeil
    I've used ImgBurn many times before, but received a ConnectFilters (Source, Sample Grabber) Failed! error, the first time I've tried to use it on Windows 11. I am trying to create a CUE file and have selected several .WAV files and get the error on each file. I know the files are valid, because I can play them using Windows Media Player Legacy (I've also converted them to FLAC files). I got the same error when selecting FLAC files but fixed this by installing the The DC-Bass Source filter. Please will someone help me fix the problem with the WAV files. Regards Neil
  10. dbminter
    ImgBurn can be used as an archival program. It does preserve the directory structure. ImgBurn cannot be used as an incremental backup program. ImgBurn is a one and done affair. Each time you create an ISO, it replaces the old one. And when you write a disc in ImgBurn, it cannot be appended to. If you use a rewritable disc, its contents are wiped before the next write to it.
  11. dbminter
    You're welcome. As for what can create ISO images of USB thumb drives, I would try Rufus if I were going to. I've used Rufus to write bootable ISO image files to USB thumb drives before, but I don't know if it can create them.
  12. dbminter
    No. The only ISO creation that is done by ImgBurn is to read optical discs or if you supplied it with files in Build mode. Now, it's theoretically possibly to create a bootable ISO in ImgBurn in Build mode if you know all the necessary boot settings, but I've never successfully gotten that feature to work. In short, ImgBurn won't create ISO's of USB thumb drives or external HDD's.
  13. dzséti
    Thanks for this. Can it create an .iso of a Linux OS USB, which could then be written to another USB by different software (such as Rufus)?
  14. dbminter
    ImgBurn cannot write to USB thumb drives except if you used one as the target for creating an image from a disc or in Build mode. So, you're right in that ImgBurn cannot create a bootable USB thumb drive.
  15. dzséti
    I have serached the internet high and low, but cannot find any clear information about using a Windows machine to turn a Linux OS USB into an .iso. I am using Ext2 Volume Manager to open and edit files on the Linux USB from my Windows machine, but it is not clear to me whether software like ImgBurn, which deals with the image rather than the individual files, can create an .iso from a Linux OS and save this on a Windows machine Also I guess that ImgBurn cannot make a bootable Linux OS USB from a Linux .iso on a Windows machine (the opposite process) since the general recommendation is to use Rufus. Have I got this wrong?
  16. dbminter
    The 1.41 firmware notes seem to indicate that firmware is for modified drives, so it may not apply to your particular unit. 1.39 firmware is the latest firmware before 1.41. So, your best bet is to get a different drive. However, I believe for XBox games, you need either a specific model of DVD burner or one with a specifically modified firmware in order to create discs that work.
  17. dbminter
    Some of the answers: It's not necessary to create an ISO first. However, if you don't and your burn fails, you have to go through the entire process you just went through of beginning the burn all over again. If you create an ISO first, you just start the ISO burn again. No, you don't need to set to the layer break position to the same arbitrary position every time you burn a double layer DVD. In fact, you really CAN'T. The layer break is set based on the contents that are loaded from the VIDEO_TS. Plus, you may want to set the layer break at one of the different available options. As for questions about music files named with a question mark, the bigger question is HOW you named a file with a ? in its file name. ? is not an allowed character on Windows for file names. DVD-R has better compatibility with older DVD players. However, most modern DVD players have no problems with DVD+R. I believe DVD-R is SLIGHTLY larger so you can fit a few more MB on it. The question about Sharpies is a long standing one with no really specific answer. To be safe, I have both Sharpies and CD markers. If the disc has an inkjet printable label on it, I feel comfortable writing on it with a Sharpie. I've also used ultra fine Sharpies to write on branded DVD label surfaces. As for CD's, I only ever used the CD markers for those, just to be safe.
  18. Naitoraven951
    Hello to everyone. I'm using imgburn for a long time and I never have problem with it. Simple and really reliable for burning or creating disc image. My problem is with a game disc for PlayStation - Tomb Raider 1 (American version 1.0 - SLUS-00152). I need to create a disc image with a correct checksum... and here's why. Me and my team we translate this game on italian. And we need a correct disc image checksum for create a correct patch! I've a lot of cd readers and burners, but my favourite ones (and I still used it for authoring copies and etc....) are two Plextor (respectively: PX-W1210 and PX-W4012) and a Yamaha SCSI CRW8424S (which not work as SCSI peripheral - it stucks after reading the first data track). The disc is mint and is scanned with Nero Discspeed (no damaged sector), but I've dumped the original ISO with these two Plextor and I've two different checksum. Is a issue with CDDA tracks or mine? Thank you Here's a pic: Any help is appreciated!
  19. dbminter
    Generally, file loading problems at creating a CUE stage are due to corrupt files or improperly authored files. The best thing you can do here is use something like free audio converter, load the files in question, and create new lossless files. FLAC is probably most universal. After creating the new lossless files in free audio converter, load those free audio converter files as you were attempting to do before and see if that helps.
  20. dbminter
    Generally, these kinds of returned metadata errors are the fault of the software or hardware displaying them. However, in this situation, given the returned values, I would check one thing. There is a Performer field for Disc CD-Text and each individual track. Make sure there is different Performer text for each CD-Text for each track. If there is in the CUE, then try changing the Performer field for the Disc CD-Text to blank. However, this could result in simply blank Performer fields. One thing you can try before getting CD-RW's is to create image file sets and then mount the .CUE file as a virtual drive in something like Virtual CloneDrive. Then, you can play the image files like a virtual CD in VLC. This means you don't use any discs at all to burn to, which can be particularly useful for testing issues like this.
  21. dbminter
    I've never created a Blu-Ray Video disc from scratch, so I've no idea. I've only created Blu-Ray Video from existing Blu-Ray Video contents. I've no idea how tsMuxer works, so I can't help. What I can say is whatever the cause is, the files you're using to create the resulting disc are not Blu-Ray Video compliant. That's why they're playing in VLC but not on a Blu-Ray standalone player.
  22. dbminter
    Okay, I took at a look at the directory and file structure of a Blu-Ray Video Disc. .m2ts is actually the audio and video container. So, just putting a .m2ts file in the root directory of a BD won't cause it to play on a Blu-Ray player. The reason VLC works is because it is designed to play .m2ts files natively, which a standalone Blu-Ray player won't. .m2ts files need to be in the STREAM subfolder of the BDMV folder in the root directory. However, just moving the 00000.m2ts file there won't cause it to play on a standalone Blu-Ray player. You need to create a compliant Blu-Ray Video disc from that .m2ts file in order for it to play on a standalone Blu-Ray player.
  23. dbminter
    If you want to make an ISO of a thumb drive, you might want to look into a free application called Rufus. I know it burns ISO's to thumb drives, but it may also create ISO images of thumb drives. I'm not entirely sure as I only use it to write bootable ISO's to thumb drives.
  24. true911
    That's the message I'm getting when trying to use ImgBurn 2.5.8 on Win10 22H2. I tried it on another computer, same software versions, same result. I've tried disabling Malwarebytes and Vipre AV before running ImgBurn. Inserted USB drives are not visible to the software. I tried the compatibility troubleshooter and manually specifying different versions of Windows. None of these attempts changed anything. I'm trying to "Create Image File from Disk". Suggestions appreciated.
  25. dbminter
    Printing labels sounds out of ImgBurn's purview. It's intended to create and burn images, primarily. I doubt LUK even considered trying to get it to print labels to capable hardware. I know ImgBurn didn't support burning LightScribe labels to discs back when they were a thing.
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