thanks,
-nikoli
have you changed brand of CDs???
I found I had problems with one particular cheap brand and had to go back to
"good" ones.
--
COMPUTER POWER TO THE PEOPLE! DOWN WITH CYBERCRUD!
>nick holum wrote:
>
>
>
>>For some reason k3b will no longer burn CDs. It keeps asking me to
>>insert a blank disc. I ran setup again, but that did nothing. I really
>>don't remember changing anything before it stopped working. And I really
>>don't know where to start troubleshooting this. Can anyone help get me
>>away from windows again?
>>
>>
>>
>
>have you changed brand of CDs???
>
>I found I had problems with one particular cheap brand and had to go back to
>"good" ones.
>
>
>
nah, they're the same ones as before... thanks for the tip tho
Hi Nick,
Could you let us know, what KDE / k3b / cdrtools /SuSE versions you are
using?
Greets hendric
--
Hendric Stattmann, Lausanne, Switzerland. Registered Linux User #178879
The official Swiss Shodokan Aikido Homepage: http://www.shodokan.ch
Try Xcdroast!
I got the same problem for a while on Suse 8.2
Take a look at your DMA options, put the DMA "on" for your recorder.
Call me stupid, but I thought all CDs were the same. You have CD-R and CD-RW
to distinguish capabilities, but are there differences between each brand
of CD-R discs & CD-RW discs?
J.
Not in the sense that the poster means, but yes there is a difference in
quality between the cheapo CDs and the good ones. You should expect to
toss out a few out of 100 of the cheapos. On some you can even see the
pinholes! But CD writers and drives are very forgiving these days and
cope with a lot of damage. Also if you don't expect the CDs to be used
for more than a while, maybe you don't have to worry.
--
Yes. It is called quality.
--
houghi
> How to ask questions on Usenet :
http://www.houghi.org/question
Take a look and pass the word.
> Not in the sense that the poster means, but yes there is a difference in
> quality between the cheapo CDs and the good ones. You should expect to
> toss out a few out of 100 of the cheapos. On some you can even see the
> pinholes! But CD writers and drives are very forgiving these days and
> cope with a lot of damage. Also if you don't expect the CDs to be used
> for more than a while, maybe you don't have to worry.
> --
What brands would you recommend? I'm using Fujifilm. I bought that brand
because they have a good name when it comes to camera film.