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Posted

What makes you think that?

 

On the off chance that you're trying to burn a 9GB image, I have to just remind you that ImgBurn doesn't compress anything. It's simply a burning tool whereby what goes in = what comes out.

Posted
What makes you think that?

 

On the off chance that you're trying to burn a 9GB image, I have to just remind you that ImgBurn doesn't compress anything. It's simply a burning tool whereby what goes in = what comes out.

 

 

No, If I drag say 3 folders over and they are a total of 5gb ImgBurn says I have 9GB of free space left. It kinda screws me up if I'm not paying attention, I go ahead and try to burn and ImgBurn then says I don't have enough disk space.

Posted
What makes you think that?

 

On the off chance that you're trying to burn a 9GB image, I have to just remind you that ImgBurn doesn't compress anything. It's simply a burning tool whereby what goes in = what comes out.

 

 

No, If I drag say 3 folders over and they are a total of 5gb ImgBurn says I have 9GB of free space left. It kinda screws me up if I'm not paying attention, I go ahead and try to burn and ImgBurn then says I don't have enough disk space.

 

 

(Sorry, make that 4GB left, not 9!)

Posted

did you have a dual layer disc (9gb)in the drive when you chose the 3 folders ?

 

explain the scenario when this occurs ?, is it in build mode? , have you got Ib set to default settings ?, are you building to file or disc ?

 

more info would help , your question was a bit vague

Posted

Reason here is the autocalculate, I think. It computes the smallest disk necessary to cnotain your data. If 5Gb, it moves up to a DVD-9 and says you have 4 Gb left. If 4Gb, it will say you have 0.37Gb left (ie a DVD-5).

 

Regards

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