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nero problem
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shaun1982
Newbie
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11. June 2005 @ 04:28 |
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hey guys, i just recently installed my pioneer 105 dvd writer on my other PC, cause i just got a 109 DL writer. when i try and back up my data, (files and folders) using DVD-ROM ISO mode, when it comes up to writing it on the blank media, it stops at 1% and doesnt go forward. i updated the driver, i tried uninstalling nero. its the latest version. still nothing. the writer worked in my other PC. what is it. the error says.
"A non critical error occured during the operation, which may result in a defective write. "
what is it.
the jumper settings for the dvd writer is master slave, and the cd rom is set as secondary slave. the dvd writer is using the same data cables as the cdwriter which the dvd writer replaced. the data cable is shared with the HD.
and the cd rom is using a seperate data cable.
is it my settings or connections.
i also tried using STOMP Record Now MAX, it stops at 98%
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AfterDawn Addict
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12. June 2005 @ 05:12 |
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hi
i dont think the 105 is updated any more with frimware, but have you treid the last one they gave out?
Nothing here to see, move along folks.
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shaun1982
Newbie
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12. June 2005 @ 06:36 |
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yeah i have the latest version.
even when just backing up using CD-R blanks. the same. i tried uninstalling and installing again. cause i wanna format the PC, cause my sister has alot of crap in it and she's complaining that its getting slow.
its the latest Nero. the writer worked on my PC, can u help with the connections.
i have a 40gb HD, and the writer and a cd rom. i cam remove the cd rom cause she doesnt really need it any more.
can i use the same data cable for the dvd writer and HDD. or is it better to use a seperate one. and with the jumper settings on the writer, i set it as master slave right?.
is there any thing in bios i have to configure.
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AfterDawn Addict
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12. June 2005 @ 10:44 |
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hi
if the hd is the main os then i would probbably leave that on its own on primary master...
cdrom and dvd writer should be ok on same cable set on secondary, with master and slave set up though with jumpers...
bios may ned attension but 99% usaully is n auto, but may want to check it!
also i think half the prblem is that you may not have enough disc space or need a defrag aswell, as its running slow
Nothing here to see, move along folks.
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shaun1982
Newbie
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13. June 2005 @ 00:09 |
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nah, theres plenty of space left on the disc and HD. i left it runnign for even 5 minutes, didnt change at all. i checked the jumpers, they are all good now, but still nothing. i degraged the HD this afternoon, nothing.
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AfterDawn Addict
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13. June 2005 @ 00:18 |
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hi
couple things, have you installed the aspi layer and via4in1 drivers or the intel equivalent? is the dma enabled? what size are the files you are trying to burn? as you say it gets to 98% then bombs out!
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1. Running Programs
Make sure you quit all running background programs, such as anti-virus software.
Windows 95 Users
Use the Ctrl-Alt-Del function to quit all the programs using the Task Manager, EXCEPT for the Explorer, systray, and your recording software
Windows 98/ME Users
Select [Start] -> [Run], then input "msconfig". Disable everything under the [Startup] tab, except "system tray'.
Windows 2000/XP Users
Open the Task Manager, then select the program/s under the [Application] tab, then click [End Task].
2. Drive Connection
Other devices may be interfering with the CD-R/RW drive. Disconnect all other removable devices, then try recording again. If there is still a problem, try the following.
Optimal Hardware Configuration
All hard drives are placed on the Primary IDE, check that the drives are correctly set as master/slave. CD-ROM/CD-R/RW drives are placed on the Secondary IDE, set the recording drive as the "master". If you are using a USB or IEEE devices, disconnect them.
Update your chipset
Windows 95/98/ME Users
Right click on [My Computer] and select [Properties] from the menu. Click on [Device Manager], then click to open [Hard Disk Controllers]. You will find: the Primary IDE Channel controller, the Secondary IDE Channel controller and a brand name controller, e.g. Intel, SIS, VIA, etc. The brand name controller is what needs to be updated. Please visit their website to obtain these updates.
Windows NT/2000/XP Users
Right click on [My Computer] and select [Properties] from the menu. Click [Device Manager] on the [Hardware] tab, then click to open the [IDE ATA/ATAPI (hard disk) controllers] section. You will find: the Primary IDE Channel controller, Secondary IDE Channel controller, and a brand name controller, e.g. Intel, SIS, VIA, etc. The brand name controller is what needs to be updated. Please visit their website to obtain these updates.
Configure Windows
Make sure that your operating system has been fully updated. Visit the Microsoft website to acquire these updates.
3. ASPI Manager
Check your ASPI layer configuration. Your recording program is likely to use the standard windows ASPI layer, which has been replaced by another ASPI layer of yet another recording program. Make sure you have the original windows ASPI layer in use and retry. If the problem persists, contact the drive maker.
4. DMA Settings
Setting DMA mode:
Windows 95/98/ME Users
Right click on [My Computer] and select [Properties] from the menu. Click on [Device Manager], then click on [CD-ROM]. This will expand to show the CD drives on your system. Right click on a drive and select [Properties] from the menu. Click on the [Settings] tab and check that the [DMA] option is enabled. Repeat this procedure for the remaining CD drives.
Win NT/2000/XP Users
Right click on [My Computer] and select [Properties] from the menu. Click [Device Manager] on the [Hardware] tab, then click to open the [IDE ATA/ATAPI (hard disk) controllers] section. You will find: the Primary IDE Channel controller, Secondary IDE Channel controller. Complete the following procedure:
Right click on the Primary IDE controller and select [Properties] from the menu.
Select the [Advanced Settings] tab. Check that the [Transfer Mode] for both devices is set to [DMA if available].
Repeat this for Secondary IDE controller.
Note: In some cases older CD-ROM drives will not support DMA mode. In that case please set both devices to PIO mode.
5. Disc
Recording errors often occur when the disc is dirty, or has fingerprints or scratches. If an error occurred during test simulation (before actual recording), clean the disc. If you are getting recording errors, try the following.
Use a different blank, recordable disc.
Use a different manufacturer's disc.
Ensure the disc is clean before recording:
Remove all fingerprints, dirt, and dust from the shiny side of your disc using a nonabrasive cloth with a mild, nonabrasive soap solution.
Wipe the disc from the center to the edge of the disc.
Dry the disc completely.
Error during file verification
If an error occurred when the files were being verified, record the same files again using a different disc.
Read error when copying a disc
When copying a disc, if an error occurred while reading data from the original disc, the original disc may be scratched or dirty.
Try cleaning the disc.
Remove all fingerprints, dirt, and dust from the shiny side of your disc using a nonabrasive cloth with a mild, nonabrasive soap solution.
Wipe the disc from the center to the edge of the disc.
Dry the disc completely.
Try using a different source drive.
To change the drive you use to read your disc, click the Change button when asked to insert a source disc into your drive tray.
Select the drive you wish to use from the drop-down menu.
Insert your disc into the new drive.
Try using copying the disc using one drive as both the source and destination drive.
When you use your recorder to both read and write to your disc, B's Recorder GOLD creates an image file of the entire disc to your hard drive and then copies that temporary file onto your blank disc. This can be helpful if the drive you are using to read your original disc is slow or unreliable.
If the problem persists, contact the drive maker.
6. Drive
If you have tried Actions 1 through 5 above, there may be a problem with your drive. Contact the drive maker with details of the error code. If the 5th and 6th digit of the error code is 80 through FF, then the error code is maker unique. The descriptions of these error codes differ depending on the maker.
Nothing here to see, move along folks.
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AfterDawn Addict
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13. June 2005 @ 00:18 |
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sorry = double post... hate that....hehehe..
Nothing here to see, move along folks.
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 13. June 2005 @ 00:20
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squizzle
AfterDawn Addict
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13. June 2005 @ 15:20 |
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have you tried to burn as data CD or DVD without ISO? Probably not it, but might as well try for the heck of it before you go delving into hardware issues. I think your hardware setup is fine BTW.
Convert PAL to NTSC or NTSC to PAL------>http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/167922
ScubaPete's guides------>http://www.dvdplusvideo.com/tutorial007.html
Bbmayo's guides------>http://home.comcast.net/~bbmayo/index.html
My ever-growing movie collection------>http://www.intervocative.com/dvdcollection.aspx/squizzle
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