Hi, jdd wrote: > you may also try the original cdrecord by joerg > which is *much* faster on BD write
The speed advantage on BD-R is because cdrecord does not format the medium by default (as do my xorriso and cdrskin, too). With growisofs you can achieve this behavior by option -use-the-force-luke=spare=none > I don't know how to install it on debian I recently had reason to make a cdrecord for an Ubuntu user to demonstrate a bug fix. (German language: https://forum.ubuntuusers.de/topic/k3b-brennt-keine-audio-cd-2/4/ ) The resulting binary is still online: https://media-cdn.ubuntu-de.org/forum/attachments/00/01/8001663-cdrecord-fubude-3.gz Get it and do gunzip 8001663-cdrecord-fubude-3.gz mv 8001663-cdrecord-fubude-3 cdrecord-fubude-3 chmod u+x cdrecord-fubude-3 mv cdrecord-fubude-3 ...where it can be found by the shell... I produced cdrecord by: wget http://sourceforge.net/projects/cdrtools/files/alpha/cdrtools-3.02a05.tar.gz/download tar xzf cdrtools-3.02a05.tar.gz cd cdrtools-3.02 view README.compile make Test whether you got a binary (maybe in a differnet directory than .../x86_64-linux-cc/...): ./cdrecord/OBJ/x86_64-linux-cc/cdrecord -version Again, put the file ./cdrecord/OBJ/x86_64-linux-cc/cdrecord to a place where the shell can find it. Have a nice day :) Thomas