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Fails everytime. Windows 7 boot disc burn.


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Posted (edited)

I have the windows 7 home premium iso, i mount it...I'm following exact directions for how to turn it into an install disc with Imgburn, but keep getting this error:

 

Failed to read from file: 'E:\boot\en-us\bootsect.exe.mui'
W 18:38:38 Reason: Incorrect function.
 
I'm using DVD-R, if that makes a difference ?
 
here's my whole log:
I 18:33:38 Operation Started!
I 18:33:38 Building Image Tree...
I 18:37:46 Corrected file system selection for Operating System installation disc.
I 18:38:17 Checking Directory Depth...
I 18:38:17 Calculating Totals...
I 18:38:18 Preparing Image...
I 18:38:18 Checking Path Length...
I 18:38:18 Contents: 877 Files, 199 Folders
I 18:38:19 Content Type: Operating System Installation
I 18:38:19 Data Type: MODE1/2048
I 18:38:19 File System(s): UDF (1.02) (Bootable)
I 18:38:19 Volume Label: GSP1RMCHPXFRER_EN_DVD
I 18:38:19 Size: 3,337,339,271 bytes
I 18:38:19 Sectors: 1,629,942
I 18:38:19 Image Size: 3,341,352,960 bytes
I 18:38:19 Image Sectors: 1,631,520
I 18:38:28 Operation Successfully Completed! - Duration: 00:04:49
I 18:38:28 Operation Started!
I 18:38:28 Source File: -==/\/[bUILD IMAGE]\/\==-
I 18:38:28 Source File Sectors: 1,631,520 (MODE1/2048)
I 18:38:28 Source File Size: 3,341,352,960 bytes
I 18:38:28 Source File Volume Identifier: GSP1RMCHPXFRER_EN_DVD
I 18:38:28 Source File Volume Set Identifier: 452494330018E517
I 18:38:28 Source File Application Identifier: IMGBURN V2.5.8.0 - THE ULTIMATE IMAGE BURNER!
I 18:38:28 Source File Implementation Identifier: ImgBurn
I 18:38:28 Source File File System(s): ISO9660 (Bootable), UDF (1.02)
I 18:38:28 Destination Device: [0:0:0] SONY DVD RW DW-Q58A UFS2 (D:) (ATA)
I 18:38:28 Destination Media Type: DVD-R (Disc ID: CMC MAG. AM3)
I 18:38:28 Destination Media Supported Write Speeds: 2x, 4x, 6x, 8x
I 18:38:28 Destination Media Sectors: 2,297,888
I 18:38:28 Write Mode: DVD
I 18:38:28 Write Type: DAO
I 18:38:28 Write Speed: MAX
I 18:38:28 Link Size: Auto
I 18:38:28 Lock Volume: Yes
I 18:38:28 Test Mode: No
I 18:38:28 OPC: No
I 18:38:28 BURN-Proof: Enabled
W 18:38:28 Write Speed Miscompare! - MODE SENSE: 11,080 KB/s (8x), GET PERFORMANCE: 4,432 KB/s (3.2x)
I 18:38:28 Write Speed Successfully Set! - Effective: 4,432 KB/s (3.2x)
I 18:38:33 Filling Buffer... (40 MiB)
W 18:38:38 Failed to read from file: 'E:\boot\en-us\bootsect.exe.mui'
W 18:38:38 Reason: Incorrect function.
W 18:39:04 Failed to read from file: 'E:\boot\en-us\bootsect.exe.mui'
W 18:39:04 Reason: Incorrect function.
W 18:39:06 Failed to read from file: 'E:\boot\en-us\bootsect.exe.mui'
W 18:39:06 Reason: Incorrect function.
W 18:39:07 Failed to read from file: 'E:\boot\en-us\bootsect.exe.mui'
W 18:39:07 Reason: Incorrect function.
E 18:39:09 Failed to read from file: 'E:\boot\en-us\bootsect.exe.mui'
E 18:39:09 Reason: Incorrect function.
I 18:39:09 Synchronising Cache...
E 18:39:16 Failed to Write Image!
E 18:39:16 Operation Failed! - Duration: 00:00:48
I 18:39:16 Average Write Rate: N/A - Maximum Write Rate: N/A
 
anyone know what the problem may be ? thanks.
Edited by shakaz
Posted

If you have the ISO, why aren't you just burning that in 'write' mode?

 

The issue on your system appears to be with reading from your E: drive. Which program are you using to 'mount' the image? For some reason, it's making some files unreadable.

Posted

I burned in 'write files/folders to disc' mode instead of 'write image file to disc' mode, because the directions I'm using said to. I also read elsewhere that creating a bootable install disc isn't as simple as just burning an iso file to a dvd. There were many setting in the 'write files/folders to disc' that needed to be adjusted (according to the directions), that I don't see available in 'write image file to disc' mode.

 

I'm mounting with Daemon Tools (lite)...also what was used in the directions.

Posted

The ISO should already have all the necessaty settings in it and be bootable if you or someone else not messed with it. Just burn the image to disc.

 

You can see if the image is bootable by looking at File Sys: after you load the image in Write image file to disc.

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