by mvdejong » Thu Mar 11, 2010 8:57 am
Many, many thanks for this topic.
I started ripping my CD-collection to my recently acquired Cowon S9. 3 CD's had rip-errors, 1 clearly through damage to the surface (the carpets in a car are not a good place for a CD to be when You've done a lot of walking through Mother Nature). This one I had polished, which made it perfectly usable again. The others both had 6 errors in the last track, and no noticable scratches to the surface, both had been used once or twice.
I then replaced a lot of my old LP's and records with CD's, and all 4 CD's from Andreas Vollenweider had 6 errors in the last track. Well, if the laws of statistics were that warped in my vicinity, I could make a fortune in a casino, either as a player, or as the guy that goes to stand close to a large winner hoping to jinx his winning streak.
Some Googling led me to this topic, and I realized that I never tried to use my other drive in my system, not thinking that this might be a hardware-related issue, and presto, while my PLEXSTOR DVDR PX-8105A consistently had rip-errors in enhanced CD's, my SONY DVD-ROM DDU1615S ripped all tracks effortless.
I'd still like to know the technical background of the problem.
Many, many thanks for this topic.
I started ripping my CD-collection to my recently acquired Cowon S9. 3 CD's had rip-errors, 1 clearly through damage to the surface (the carpets in a car are not a good place for a CD to be when You've done a lot of walking through Mother Nature). This one I had polished, which made it perfectly usable again. The others both had 6 errors in the last track, and no noticable scratches to the surface, both had been used once or twice.
I then replaced a lot of my old LP's and records with CD's, and all 4 CD's from Andreas Vollenweider had 6 errors in the last track. Well, if the laws of statistics were that warped in my vicinity, I could make a fortune in a casino, either as a player, or as the guy that goes to stand close to a large winner hoping to jinx his winning streak.
Some Googling led me to this topic, and I realized that I never tried to use my other drive in my system, not thinking that this might be a hardware-related issue, and presto, while my PLEXSTOR DVDR PX-8105A consistently had rip-errors in enhanced CD's, my SONY DVD-ROM DDU1615S ripped all tracks effortless.
I'd still like to know the technical background of the problem.