by Rednroll » Sat Jan 16, 2010 1:59 pm
Magius1337 wrote:All my files seem fine to me, and if they play in media monkey fine why would the be corrupt? I also additionally get the error "I:\iPod_Control\Music\F02\ cannot be created." and have te option for cancel, retry, and ignore. In my case could it be that the hard drive is bad?
That doesn't sound like the same error I was getting.
Also, I noticed the songs that I was having a problem with seemed to play ok in MM. The problem is that the songs seemed be corrupted some where in the middle of the song. So when I was playing it, and it eventually reached that point, then a playback problem occurred. What I found with these files, when I tried to open them into a wave editor program like Sound Forge, which opens the entire file, that Sound Forge was able to identify that they where corrupt when that program tried to open that corrupt region of the file.
Another method that I mentioned earlier in this thread to be able to identify if the file is corrupt or not, is to try to copy the file to another hard drive using Windows explorer. Because windows will have to read the entire file to do the copy, and windows gave me a corruption error when I tried to copy them.
I discussed most of this earlier in this thread.
[quote="Magius1337"]All my files seem fine to me, and if they play in media monkey fine why would the be corrupt? I also additionally get the error "I:\iPod_Control\Music\F02\ cannot be created." and have te option for cancel, retry, and ignore. In my case could it be that the hard drive is bad?[/quote]
That doesn't sound like the same error I was getting.
[img]http://stashbox.org/733117/iPod-Sync-problem.jpg[/img]
Also, I noticed the songs that I was having a problem with seemed to play ok in MM. The problem is that the songs seemed be corrupted some where in the middle of the song. So when I was playing it, and it eventually reached that point, then a playback problem occurred. What I found with these files, when I tried to open them into a wave editor program like Sound Forge, which opens the entire file, that Sound Forge was able to identify that they where corrupt when that program tried to open that corrupt region of the file.
Another method that I mentioned earlier in this thread to be able to identify if the file is corrupt or not, is to try to copy the file to another hard drive using Windows explorer. Because windows will have to read the entire file to do the copy, and windows gave me a corruption error when I tried to copy them.
I discussed most of this earlier in this thread.