Roxio Community: Disk Doesn't Display Data - Roxio Community

Jump to content

Roxio Community
Page 1 of 1
  • You cannot start a new topic
  • You cannot reply to this topic

Disk Doesn't Display Data appendable DVD+R is not displaying containing data after adding new

#1 User is offline   beno 

  • Newbie
  • Pip
  • Group: Members
  • Posts: 5
  • Joined: 01-June 08

Posted 01 June 2008 - 07:25 AM

All,

I have burned data (pictures and video on .jpg and .avi format) to a TDK scratchproof DVD+R and left it open. When I loaded the disk again to add data and change the volume label, i (mistakenly) have deleted the loaded data from the list and added new data. This operation changed the volume label and added the new data, but now I can only see the new data on the disk however viewing the disk information it can be seen that there are 2 sections: one with the "old" and on with the new data.

What can I do to see the "old" data again as obviously it's indeed there but cannot see it? Is it due to the fact that I have changed the volume label?

Any feedback would be much appreciated.

Thanks a lot in advance!
0

#2 User is offline   gi7omy 

  • Digital Guru
  • PipPipPipPipPipPip
  • Group: Digital Guru
  • Posts: 16,915
  • Joined: 10-February 06
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:Belfast, Ireland

Posted 01 June 2008 - 07:48 AM

When you 'erase' from a -R or +R disc, you only clear the TOC and the data should still be there

I'd advise getting a copy of either cdroller or isobuster. They're both commercial apps, but the trial version will let you know if the data is recoverable or not, in which case you can buy the program to recover it

http://www.cdroller.com/

http://www.isobuster.com/
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)
0

#3 User is offline   beno 

  • Newbie
  • Pip
  • Group: Members
  • Posts: 5
  • Joined: 01-June 08

Posted 03 June 2008 - 02:42 PM

QUOTE (gi7omy @ Jun 1 2008, 07:48 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
... the trial version will let you know if the data is recoverable or not...


do you mean I'll never actually see the data on the same DVD but can only recover? even if I close the disk?
I originally wanted to "save" my DVD from being thrown out as fortunately I still got the data on my HDD that has been backed up on it...

0

#4 User is offline   gi7omy 

  • Digital Guru
  • PipPipPipPipPipPip
  • Group: Digital Guru
  • Posts: 16,915
  • Joined: 10-February 06
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:Belfast, Ireland

Posted 03 June 2008 - 02:52 PM

The trial version will let you see whatever is recoverable on the disc - to actually recover it, you need the full program

Why not give it a checkout - the demo versions are free - it's just if you actually want to recover the data you have to shell out the folding stuff wink.gif
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)
0

#5 User is online   Brendon 

  • Digital Guru
  • Group: Digital Guru
  • Posts: -8,384,433
  • Joined: 04-January 06
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:Christchurch, N.Z.

Posted 03 June 2008 - 05:56 PM

Beno,

What you've done is written two sessions on your disc, but you've erased the file entries for the first session from the index.
The first session is still there, but not connected to the disc index any more. Earlier versions of ECDC would let you import the lost session, but current versions won't sad.gif so the old recovery methods don't work.

Instead, go to www.isobuster.com and download IsoBuster 2.4 - it's a free download. Install and run it.
When you run it, IsoBuster will ask you for your registration details. Just click on the 'Free Funct. Only' button on the bottom right.

With your disc in the drive, IsoBuster should show you something like this. . . .

Attached Image: monthly_06_2008/post-208-1212543579.jpg

See, it shows Session 1 with a track, and session 2 with another track. It will most likely be showing you the contents of your last session, the one you can see in Windows.

Click on the + to the left of the session 1 disc, and then click on the + to the left of track 1, and then click on either the blue or red disc label under track 1. You should now see the contents of the first session - the one you want.

Highlight the files in that session [Ctrl-A] and go up to the top toolbar File > Selected Objects > Extract Objects. Select a destination, and click OK. The files from your missing first session will be recovered to your destination, free.

Your original disc has an "orphaned" session on it which you can't recover on disc, so after you have all the files from both sessions copied onto the hard drive write them to a fresh disc and throw the old one away. Just remember that when you "Load Disc" for a multisession disc in the future, all you're loading is the earlier INDEX not the files, and you don't delete files from it. [I don't think you'll forget that after this smile.gif ]

HTH,
Brendon


P4 @3.20GHz on Albatron PX-865PE Pro II with 2GB DDR-SDRAM, FX5900XT video, Viewsonic monitors,
BENQ DW1640, in XP Pro and Windows 7

I blame it all on Global Warming / Global Cooling / Global Staying the Same [pick one]
0

#6 User is offline   beno 

  • Newbie
  • Pip
  • Group: Members
  • Posts: 5
  • Joined: 01-June 08

Posted 04 June 2008 - 02:38 AM

gi7omy, Brendon,

Thank you very much for your great help, it was all very useful and yes, I learned the lesson! wink.gif

I wish you both all the best!

ben
0

Share this topic:


Page 1 of 1
  • You cannot start a new topic
  • You cannot reply to this topic

1 User(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users