I have a job maintaining a DB file for an organization. I receive photos of people in the DB who have taken clinics. One of the people who sends me photos uses Roxio. When I put the disc in my drive, I can copy the photos to my photo file no problem. Then the problem starts. First the disc cannot be ejected by hitting the eject button. I have to right clinic anc actually click on 'eject'. Then whatever was on that disc will not go away. I can put another disc in that same drive and what shows up when I try to read it is what was on the previous disc. The only way I have been able to get the drive to recognize another disc is to reboot the computer. Is there a setting I can use to get rid of this situation without having to reboot every time?
2
Reading a Disc created using Roxio
Started by
pweseman
, Jan 21 2007 12:09 PM
4 replies to this topic
#2
gi7omy
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Posted 21 January 2007 - 02:28 PM
What format was the disc done in?
I've a feeling that they have used Drag to Disc (UDF format and packet writing) which most of us here won't use
I've a feeling that they have used Drag to Disc (UDF format and packet writing) which most of us here won't use
If it ain't broke, fiddle with it until it breaks, then fiddle with it until you get it fixed
"Rincewind could scream for mercy in nineteen languages and just scream in another forty-four "
"If computers get too powerful, we can organize them into a committee; that will do them in."
“Computers have enabled people to make more mistakes faster than almost any invention in history, with the possible exception of tequila and hand guns.” — Mitch Ratcliffe
Daithi
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LG HL-DT-ST GGW-H20L BD-RE drive
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EMC 7.5 on Windows XP 32 SP3
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ECD6 on Gentoo Linux (running under VMWare)
"Rincewind could scream for mercy in nineteen languages and just scream in another forty-four "
"If computers get too powerful, we can organize them into a committee; that will do them in."
“Computers have enabled people to make more mistakes faster than almost any invention in history, with the possible exception of tequila and hand guns.” — Mitch Ratcliffe
Daithi
Home Brew computer
Intel I7 950 on Gigabyte X58A UD3R mobo
12 GB Three Channel DDRAM
Radeon HD4850 512 MB GDR3 graphics
Signalink USB Audio Codec for ham radio connection
1 x 160 GB, 1 x 330 GB, 1 x 400 GB IDE drives
4 x 250 GB SATA 2
LG HL-DT-ST GGW-H20L BD-RE drive
22" Acer P223W monitor
EMC 7.5 on Windows XP 32 SP3
EMC10 on Windows XP64 SP2
Creator 2011 on Windows 7 Ultimate
ECD6 on Gentoo Linux (running under VMWare)
#3
pweseman
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Posted 21 January 2007 - 03:12 PM
gi7omy, on Jan 21 2007, 02:28 PM, said:
What format was the disc done in?
I've a feeling that they have used Drag to Disc (UDF format and packet writing) which most of us here won't use
I've a feeling that they have used Drag to Disc (UDF format and packet writing) which most of us here won't use
#4
gi7omy
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Posted 21 January 2007 - 06:55 PM
It's hard to tell - usually D2D discs are formatted and the files dragged over (never a reliable way to transfer and leads to all sorts of problems)
Without asking your customer just how he created the disc, it's almost impossible to say why it's acting the way it is
Suggest to him that the next time he makes a CD to use Photosuite or Creator Classic and to finalise the disc before bringing it in
Without asking your customer just how he created the disc, it's almost impossible to say why it's acting the way it is
Suggest to him that the next time he makes a CD to use Photosuite or Creator Classic and to finalise the disc before bringing it in
If it ain't broke, fiddle with it until it breaks, then fiddle with it until you get it fixed
"Rincewind could scream for mercy in nineteen languages and just scream in another forty-four "
"If computers get too powerful, we can organize them into a committee; that will do them in."
“Computers have enabled people to make more mistakes faster than almost any invention in history, with the possible exception of tequila and hand guns.” — Mitch Ratcliffe
Daithi
Home Brew computer
Intel I7 950 on Gigabyte X58A UD3R mobo
12 GB Three Channel DDRAM
Radeon HD4850 512 MB GDR3 graphics
Signalink USB Audio Codec for ham radio connection
1 x 160 GB, 1 x 330 GB, 1 x 400 GB IDE drives
4 x 250 GB SATA 2
LG HL-DT-ST GGW-H20L BD-RE drive
22" Acer P223W monitor
EMC 7.5 on Windows XP 32 SP3
EMC10 on Windows XP64 SP2
Creator 2011 on Windows 7 Ultimate
ECD6 on Gentoo Linux (running under VMWare)
"Rincewind could scream for mercy in nineteen languages and just scream in another forty-four "
"If computers get too powerful, we can organize them into a committee; that will do them in."
“Computers have enabled people to make more mistakes faster than almost any invention in history, with the possible exception of tequila and hand guns.” — Mitch Ratcliffe
Daithi
Home Brew computer
Intel I7 950 on Gigabyte X58A UD3R mobo
12 GB Three Channel DDRAM
Radeon HD4850 512 MB GDR3 graphics
Signalink USB Audio Codec for ham radio connection
1 x 160 GB, 1 x 330 GB, 1 x 400 GB IDE drives
4 x 250 GB SATA 2
LG HL-DT-ST GGW-H20L BD-RE drive
22" Acer P223W monitor
EMC 7.5 on Windows XP 32 SP3
EMC10 on Windows XP64 SP2
Creator 2011 on Windows 7 Ultimate
ECD6 on Gentoo Linux (running under VMWare)
#5
james_hardin
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Posted 22 January 2007 - 01:07 PM
First of all, all Roxio burning is done in compliance with international standards for burning. There is no option for Voodoo available to the users.
A drive that is not refreshing is not an uncommon problem and usually cured by updating the firmware for that drive.
Another possibility is early versions of XP could not read Sessions on a DVD. That was fixed in an update some time ago, SP1 or SP2.
Daithi's suggestion will go a long way for overall compatibility.
A drive that is not refreshing is not an uncommon problem and usually cured by updating the firmware for that drive.
Another possibility is early versions of XP could not read Sessions on a DVD. That was fixed in an update some time ago, SP1 or SP2.
Daithi's suggestion will go a long way for overall compatibility.
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