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I/O Error DVD Shrink & DVD Decrypter
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Member
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25. July 2004 @ 12:17 |
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I don't ScubaPete's answer is what I need, but I could be wrong. Anyway, I've tried backing up two different DVDs, using DVD Shrink 3.1.? and DVD Decrypter. Both are giving me errors. From DVD Shrink the error is: "Cannot read file F:. Cycle Redundancy Error". From DVD Decrypter, the error is:
"I/O Error
Device: [1:0:0]_NEC DVD+RW ND 1100A 1.A0 (F:)
ScsiStatus: 0x02
Interpretation: Check Condition
CDB: 28 00 00 13 21 D0 00 00 01 00
Interpretation: Read (10) - Sector: 1253840
Sense Area: F0 00 03 00 13 21 D0 0A 00 00 00 00 11 00 00 00 00 00
Interpretation: Unrecovered Read Error"
Both DVDs play like a charm in my Panasonic set top player. Any suggestions?
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Member
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25. July 2004 @ 12:19 |
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Addendum: the DVD Decrypter log file
I 16:18:26 DVD Decrypter Version 3.2.3.0 started!
I 16:18:26 Microsoft Windows XP Professional (5.1, Build 2600 : Service Pack 1)
W 16:18:26 Drive C:\ (FAT32) does not support single files > 4 GB
W 16:18:26 Drive D:\ (FAT32) does not support single files > 4 GB
W 16:18:26 Drive E:\ (FAT32) does not support single files > 4 GB
I 16:18:26 Initialising SPTI...
I 16:18:26 Searching for SCSI / ATAPI devices...
I 16:18:26 Found 1 CD-RW and 1 DVD+RW!
I've backed up numerous other disc and have had no problems.
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Moderator
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25. July 2004 @ 16:01 |
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Quote:
Cycle Redundancy Error
Try giving the source disc a good cleaning.
Quote:
Microsoft Windows XP Professional (5.1, Build 2600 : Service Pack 1)
W 16:18:26 Drive C:\ (FAT32) does not support single files > 4 GB
W 16:18:26 Drive D:\ (FAT32) does not support single files > 4 GB
W 16:18:26 Drive E:\ (FAT32) does not support single files > 4 GB
You have two options:
1) convert your FAT32 to NTFS
2) When ripping with Decrypter, rip in file mode
I would change from fat32 to ntfs
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dark_in
Member
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27. July 2004 @ 16:55 |
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i get this error a lot, i have no idea what it means, so if anyone can help us out, id be thankful. sorry to butt into your thread, but i just thought i could relate to this.
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Moderator
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27. July 2004 @ 18:24 |
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dark_in,
A CRC Error usually means a dirty or scratched disc. Check your source and try cleaning it.
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colw
Senior Member
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28. July 2004 @ 01:49 |
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RealGomer
It appears that you are trying to rip/encode a file in ISO mode on a FAT32 system.
FAT32 does not support files larger than 4GB and will subsequently give you a I/O error.
Your options are to convert your H/D to NTFS (if possible) or to rip/encode to the VTS file format.
Many threads on these forums re similar issues - use the search function.
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dark_in
Member
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28. July 2004 @ 13:02 |
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thats weird flip, because the discs are in pretty good conditions.
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Member
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28. July 2004 @ 13:22 |
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I changed all three drives to NTFS and used glasses cleaner on the discs. No go, Joe. I did notice, however, the one disc looked like someone used it as a teething ring for their brat. Sheesh! Don't those idiots know CD/DVD disks are more vulnerable to damage than a VHS tape or vinyl LP.
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IT_GUY
Newbie
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1. August 2004 @ 11:04 |
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I'm getting the same CRC error, but I cleaned the first disc, returned it and got a different on and it still is giving this error. Any chance that this is unbackupable?
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Moderator
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1. August 2004 @ 11:05 |
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Quote:
Any chance that this is unbackupable?
What movie is it?
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robin286
Newbie
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8. August 2004 @ 04:22 |
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I've backed up plenty of movies and sometimes run into this problem. I always thought it was due to an uncleanable disc problem, like a scratch or surface flaw. HOWEVER, I am now trying to back up a movie, received the above errors (I use the same decrypting softwares) and decided to try it on a different copy of the movie -- same errors on the same file. Odd. I am inching along by hitting "retry" and have managed to read another 50k kb or so in 600 retries. I don't know if the movie is worth it or not! Movie is Ned Kelly, btw.
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smsmike
Member
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8. August 2004 @ 14:15 |
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The messages "Cannot read file" or "Cycle Redundancy Error" can be caused by a number of problems. One is a disk defect like a deep scratch or nick, the other is an out of balance disk.
The out of balance disk will give you more and more problems as the drive moves towards the date which is written furthest from the center of the disk (outer half or better). Disk with paper labels from home labeling kits do that a bunch, however, I have run across a few factory disks that simply will NOT track correctly at speeds above 1X due to balance problems. The trick to backing up those disks is to (1. Make sure they are absolutely clean and scratch free, and then (2. Slow down the copy program to read at 1X and no faster.
Even the factory will sometimes get a bad batch of disks for (pressing) now and then. If you get two disks with the same problem from the same store, try a different store. Odds are that the store you are using got the bad BATCH and all of the disks in that "Pressing" will have the same problem.
- Mike -
I stopped counting when I reached 60!
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Moderator
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9. August 2004 @ 18:52 |
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Hi,
A dirty laser lens perchance?
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Boofer
Newbie
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9. August 2004 @ 19:14 |
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I tried to DVD-Decrypt an extremely scratched disc, even trying to clean it and polish it with Scotch's magic Disc Scratch Remover. I can't get past one patch and it stops continually with sector read errors.
My problem is that I believe the good parts decrypted just fine and I would like to be able to just use them to create an image or movie DVD. DVD-Shrink won't accept a partial because it expects to see that bad VOB and everything after it. Could I fool Shrink into believing that what it was being presented was the total file base? Perhaps edit the last file not to point beyond it?
Is there some tool (perhaps IFOEdit) to take those presumed good files and create the image or movie DVD?
If so, how would I go about that?
Thanks.
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