csj wrote (Thursday 18 August 2005 1:46 pm): > On 17. August 2005 at 11:55AM +1000, > > I may well do that, but isn't it weird that the same drive can > > burn to those same discs fine in Windows but not Debian? > > Not at all. Most free software available for GNU/Linux is > reverse-engineered. That may (or may not) be true, but I was under the impression that CD writing protocols were pretty standard. Is that not the case? Just so you know, I'm a bit hesitant to go and buy another set of discs since I know the ones I have do work, just not in Debian. I'll probably use these up by creating an image then burning it in Windows until I run out of discs before I get a new set to try. That's the fault of my silly initial assumption that they would've standardised this shit by now. > > Yes, it makes no difference at all. > > In my case, speed=1 helps. Allowing the drive to determine the > burn speed results in discs which are partly unreadable in > non-writer units. But then I don't have a dual-layer drive. I > must have missed something. But do the failurs occur with > dual-layer, single-layer or both types of DVD blanks? growisofs doesn't seem to give a crap what I tell it. speed=1 and it reports "/dev/hdc: "Current Write Speed" is 6.1x1385KBps." anyway. I have no idea what it would be like on a dual layer disc, I only have access to single layer discs. Peace, Brendon
Attachment:
pgpaA6FR2vckk.pgp
Description: PGP signature