Re: Wild errors generation upon creating offset test CD
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.audio.eac.user |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <CANm05mSF=o4wS9VY_V_mz1nE5sdeOmt9p2bNNGJEur3ZZfXX1Q@mail.gmail.com> |
(a) you've already stated your own workaround: erase the CD-RW before trying to write to it. (b) EAC is intended principally as an extraction tool. Its ability to write CDs using some -- not all -- CD drives is a bonus. You don't say what brand/model of drive you have, but it is very possible that EAC itself doesn't understand how to write to it. That's why CDRDAO is included: it supports many more drives than EAC itself. On Fri, Jun 29, 2018 at 12:12 PM, David Kačerek [email protected] [EAC] <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Hi, > > I've noticed that when trying to create the offset test CD from a > non-empty CD-RW, I get an error and after clicking the error window away > another error starts to furiously pupping up across my whole screen. > Please see attachments. I can successfully create the offset test CD if > the CD-RW is quick erased in the EAC CD layoud editor first. > > According to the EAC FAQ I should switch to another SCSI driver when > suffering from an access violation error (Error2.png) however the > Adaptec ASPI nor the VOB ASAPI driver is updated for Win10 which happens > to be my OS in use. The NERO driver can't be found for download on the > official web site for a change but I suppose it wouldn't be available > for newer WINs than XP either. > > If I try to disable the CDRDAO in favor of the EAC built-in write method > the offset test CD creation won't even start after clicking the button > no matter the CD-RW being empty or not. > > Can you please advice me how to work around the issue or shall I report > it to the developer as a bug somewhere else? Also can you please refer > me to some ISCSI driver which is updated for Win10? > > -- "Find out just what people will quietly submit to and you have found out the exact measure of injustice and wrong which will be imposed upon them." -- Frederick Douglass (1818–1895)