blutach Posted October 4, 2005 Posted October 4, 2005 I have an LG 4163 that supports bitsetting but doesn't remember it after a reboot. Is there a setting in IB to parse the fact that I want to set booktype to DVD-ROM with my ISO image? Regards
LIGHTNING UK! Posted October 4, 2005 Posted October 4, 2005 Nope. I hate doing drive specific stuff and unfortunately, booktype setting commands are different for every make of drive. To do it like how Nero does it, I'd need a list of all drives / models etc and apply certain commands depending on the drive. IMHO, that sucks as then it wont (always) work for future drives, OEM models etc. Hopefully LG will get their act together and save the setting in a future firmware - or the t10 group of peeps will come up with a standard command for booktype setting - I know the Nero (Ahead) people are trying to get one pushed through.
Wesociety Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 ... or the t10 group of peeps will come up with a standard command for booktype setting - I know the Nero (Ahead) people are trying to get one pushed through. Very interesting! I hope this occurs and is eventually supported by all drive manufacturers.
blutach Posted October 5, 2005 Author Posted October 5, 2005 Get an NEC !!! ha ha That'll be the day. I like my LG. @LUK! - Thanks for the NFO Regards
lfcrule1972 Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 It wasn't a slur on LG's - I have always had NEC's and find them very reliable and easy to update. They aren't expensive so happy to stick with them altho I would consider getting a Plextor....
mrbass Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 ok I have a LITE-ON DVDRW SOHW-1693S KS09 (ATA) and to me the EEPROM is a new option which I guess I didn't notice in DVD Decrypter cuz I rarely use it. But EEPROM is suppose to remember it forever (until dvd burner driver newer firmware is installed) or just until it reboots.
LIGHTNING UK! Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 EEPROM would be the one where it remembers it - even after powering off/on the drive.
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