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Trouble ripping from CDs.



I'm having some serious issues getting my linux box to play nice with 
my cdrw drive.  Here's the output of 'cdrecord -scanbus':

Linux sg driver version: 3.1.22
Cdrecord 1.11a34 (i686-pc-linux-gnu) Copyright (C) 1995-2002 Jörg Schilling
Using libscg version 'schily-0.6'
scsibus0:
	0,0,0	  0) '        ' '40X12X48 CD-RW  ' '1.05' Removable CD-ROM
	0,1,0	  1) 'SAMSUNG ' 'DVD-ROM SD-616T ' 'F302' Removable CD-ROM
	0,2,0	  2) *
	0,3,0	  3) *
	0,4,0	  4) *
	0,5,0	  5) *
	0,6,0	  6) *
	0,7,0	  7) *

As you can see, the vendor string comes up bland, but it happens to be 
a Hi-Val (at least, that's what the box says).

When I try and rip a song with this drive from any random disk, I 
start getting all kinds of SCSI bus error messages.  The following is 
the output of 'cdparanoia -v -s':

cdparanoia III release 9.8 (March 23, 2001)
(C) 2001 Monty <monty@xiph.org> and Xiphophorus

Report bugs to paranoia@xiph.org
http://www.xiph.org/paranoia/

Checking /dev/cdrom for cdrom...
	Testing /dev/cdrom for cooked ioctl() interface
		/dev/sg0 is not a cooked ioctl CDROM.
	Testing /dev/cdrom for SCSI interface
		generic device: /dev/sg0
		ioctl device: /dev/scd0

Found an accessible SCSI CDROM drive.
Looking at revision of the SG interface in use...
	SG interface version 3.1.22; OK.

CDROM model sensed sensed:  40X12X48 CD-RW 1.05 

Checking for SCSI emulation...
	Drive is ATAPI (using SCSI host adaptor emulation)

Checking for MMC style command set...
	Drive is MMC style
	DMA scatter/gather table entries: 256
	table entry size: 32768 bytes
	maximum theoretical transfer: 3566 sectors
	Setting default read size to 13 sectors (30576 bytes).

Verifying CDDA command set...
	Expected command set reads OK.

Table of contents (audio tracks only):
track        length               begin        copy pre ch
===========================================================
  1.    18500 [04:06.50]        0 [00:00.00]    no   no  2
  2.    28120 [06:14.70]    18500 [04:06.50]    no   no  2
  3.    31960 [07:06.10]    46620 [10:21.45]    no   no  2
  4.    39503 [08:46.53]    78580 [17:27.55]    no   no  2
  5.    16656 [03:42.06]   118083 [26:14.33]    no   no  2
  6.    24484 [05:26.34]   134739 [29:56.39]    no   no  2
  7.    30486 [06:46.36]   159223 [35:22.73]    no   no  2
  8.    27851 [06:11.26]   189709 [42:09.34]    no   no  2
  9.    35558 [07:54.08]   217560 [48:20.60]    no   no  2
 10.    20092 [04:27.67]   253118 [56:14.68]    no   no  2
 11.    30862 [06:51.37]   273210 [60:42.60]    no   no  2
 12.    24623 [05:28.23]   304072 [67:34.22]    no   no  2
TOTAL  328695 [73:02.45]    (audio only)

Ripping from sector       0 (track  1 [0:00.00])
	  to sector   18499 (track  1 [4:06.49])

outputting to cdda.wav

scsi_read error: sector=0 length=7 retry=0
                 Sense key: 4 ASC: 8 ASCQ: 3
                 Transport error: Target hardware fault
                 System error: Input/output error
scsi_read error: sector=0 length=3 retry=1
                 Sense key: 4 ASC: 8 ASCQ: 3
                 Transport error: Target hardware fault
                 System error: Input/output error
>>>>> You get the idea <<<<<
scsi_read error: sector=33 length=3 retry=2
                 Sense key: 4 ASC: 8 ASCQ: 3
                 Transport error: Target hardware fault
                 System error: Input/output error

Then I hit CTRL-C to stop the process.  What's really wierd is that my 
DVD drive, which is the slave on this bus (/dev/sg1) is able to rip 
CD's just fine.  All I have to do is specify -g /dev/sg1 and I'm golden.

I think whatever the root of this problem is, it's also causing 
problems when I try and burn a CD (at least I can't burn an audio cd, 
haven't tried a data cd yet).

This problem has really been giving me fits since May.  Any help would 
be most appreciated.

Thanks.

----------------------------------------------------------------------
Stephen W. Juranich                         sjuranic@ee.washington.edu
Electrical Engineering         http://students.washington.edu/sjuranic
University of Washington            http://ssli.ee.washington.edu/ssli




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