Thanks.
VS8 Dual Layer burner Question
Moderator: Ken Berry
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ARJRER
VS8 Dual Layer burner Question
I just purchased a new computer with a dual layer DVD burner. Can someone tell me if VS-8 supports the use of 8.5 GB discs?
Thanks.
Thanks.
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rebatefraud
I think you should clarify if you already have VS8
If you specify the purpose for the need for this information, users may be able to provide you most relevant information.
e.g. do you already have VS8 and just want the info? Or do you want to consider buying VS8 and your decision depends on answer to this question?
e.g. do you already have VS8 and just want the info? Or do you want to consider buying VS8 and your decision depends on answer to this question?
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THoff
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scoutmaster5
Dual Layer / VS 8
I use VS 8. I installed the patch that allows burning on dual layer dvds. I have a Dual Layer DVD burner put in a dual layer DVD and tried to burn a dvd. The required space was 6.0 GB and the space available was 8.0 GB. After rendering, the error message said not enough disc space available.
Is there a setting I am missing in VS8 in order to burn dual layer dvds?
Is there a setting I am missing in VS8 in order to burn dual layer dvds?
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tecstar
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THoff
DLA (Drive Letter Access) utilties like Nero's InCD or Roxio's Drag-To-Disk can cause misleading error messages and burning problems because these utilties take control of the drive and media as soon as the blank disk is inserted.
Drag-To-Disk can be exited by right-clicking on the icon in the System Tray, but InCD reportedly has to be uninstalled. If you don't have any such software on your system or have tried this and it doesn't help, output to an ISO file instead, and write that to a blank disk using the program of your choice.
Drag-To-Disk can be exited by right-clicking on the icon in the System Tray, but InCD reportedly has to be uninstalled. If you don't have any such software on your system or have tried this and it doesn't help, output to an ISO file instead, and write that to a blank disk using the program of your choice.
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scoutmaster5
Small ISO file
The iso file is only about 3 GB, but in VS 8 it said that I would need 6.7 GB on the dvd. Did something go wrong in creating the iso file?
Also, there is an iso file and a dvd.iso.adp file. Does the adp file need to be copied onto the dvd also.
Also, there is an iso file and a dvd.iso.adp file. Does the adp file need to be copied onto the dvd also.
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THoff
The only thing I can imagine that could have caused this problem is that the temporary directory that the ISO file is assembled from contained left-over files from another session, possibly ones that you renamed to try to preserve them.
I would delete the Convert and BurnTemp directories that UVS creates to ensure that no old files are picked up and incorporated into the ISO file, and then try it again.
The 1KB ADP file can be deleted, it isn't needed for the actual burning.
I would delete the Convert and BurnTemp directories that UVS creates to ensure that no old files are picked up and incorporated into the ISO file, and then try it again.
The 1KB ADP file can be deleted, it isn't needed for the actual burning.
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scoutmaster5
Directories
I don't see a BurnTemp directory, but there is a BurnOther directory. Is this the one I should delete?
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THoff
Yes, sorry, it's BurnOther and not BurnTemp. Those directories are safe to delete, they get recreated if they are missing.
I cannot fully explain the difference between the ISO file size and the disk space requirement shown by UVS, but I think it's related to the ISO file including additional material that isn't normally present on a DVD.
There are two things you can try:
1. Open the file using ISO Buster to see what directories and files it contains. If you see anything other than a VIDEO_TS and AUDIO_TS folder and their contents, that's your problem right there. Furthermore, the AUDIO_TS folder should be empty, while the VIDEO_TS folder should only include .VOBs, .IFOs, and one .BUP file.
2. Try opening the ISO file using DVD Shrink, and see if it can process it. This would tell you whether the file is damaged or otherwise invalid, and if it isn't, it would allow you to reduce it to fit onto either a single-layer or dual-layer disk. It will also optionally initiate the burning process using DVD Decrypter if it is installed.
I cannot fully explain the difference between the ISO file size and the disk space requirement shown by UVS, but I think it's related to the ISO file including additional material that isn't normally present on a DVD.
There are two things you can try:
1. Open the file using ISO Buster to see what directories and files it contains. If you see anything other than a VIDEO_TS and AUDIO_TS folder and their contents, that's your problem right there. Furthermore, the AUDIO_TS folder should be empty, while the VIDEO_TS folder should only include .VOBs, .IFOs, and one .BUP file.
2. Try opening the ISO file using DVD Shrink, and see if it can process it. This would tell you whether the file is damaged or otherwise invalid, and if it isn't, it would allow you to reduce it to fit onto either a single-layer or dual-layer disk. It will also optionally initiate the burning process using DVD Decrypter if it is installed.
