Hi,
i wrote:
> > > where they [ASUS] expect us to still find M-Disc DVD+R media.
Michael Lange wrote:
> > 10 4.7 GB discs at 85.11 € + 7.31 € for shipping from Japan :-)
> > Australia, 5 discs for "~" 21.74 € + ~ 42.97 shipping
Wonders of globalization.
> > the "killer" bargain: 10 Verbatims f
> The first hit at ebay.de when searching for "m-disc dvd" shows an offer
> for 10 4.7 GB discs at 85.11 € + 7.31 € for shipping from Japan :-)
[...]
> There is also an offer from Australia, 5 discs for "~" 21.74 € + ~ 42.97
Hmm... so that's in the order of about 1 €/GB
>From a quick look at SSD a
Hi,
On Fri, 02 Jul 2021 21:22:00 +0200
"Thomas Schmitt" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> i wrote:
> > ... > You would need a filter program which takes care not to read
> > more ... > than ~ 20 MB/s.
>
> Michael Lange wrote:
> > I tried that, but as it seems without any effect on the drive's speed.
> > Maybe
Hi,
Greg Wooledge wrote:
> Audio CDs do not have a file system. There's nothing to mount. There
> are no ".wav files".
Correct. Further the CD-DA sectors are not readable by the usual Linux
block i/o. dd(1) and write(2) will throw error.
Reading is done by special programs which use the SCSI co
On Fri, Jul 02, 2021 at 10:04:04PM +0100, Richmond wrote:
> Greg Wooledge writes:
> > Audio CDs do not have a file system. There's nothing to mount. There
> > are no ".wav files".
> Using Caja file manager I have put in the localtion bar (or rather it put in)
>
> cdda://sr0/
>
> This shows me
Greg Wooledge writes:
> On Fri, Jul 02, 2021 at 08:51:54PM +0100, Richmond wrote:
>> Michael Lange writes:
>>
>> > So, does anyone know about a way to verify the integrity of burned
>> > audio-CDs?
>> >
>>
>> This is a bit speculative because I cannot test it, but:
>>
>> k3b and brasero have
On Fri, Jul 02, 2021 at 08:51:54PM +0100, Richmond wrote:
> Michael Lange writes:
>
> > So, does anyone know about a way to verify the integrity of burned
> > audio-CDs?
> >
>
> This is a bit speculative because I cannot test it, but:
>
> k3b and brasero have options to verify written cd.
>
>
Michael Lange writes:
> So, does anyone know about a way to verify the integrity of burned
> audio-CDs?
>
This is a bit speculative because I cannot test it, but:
k3b and brasero have options to verify written cd.
I think you could verify using diff, i.e. diff /dev/cdrom file.iso
Or you could
Hi,
i wrote:
> ... > You would need a filter program which takes care not to read more
> ... > than ~ 20 MB/s.
Michael Lange wrote:
> I tried that, but as it seems without any effect on the drive's speed.
> Maybe my efforts were not sufficient :)
Did you test it with a superfast input like /dev/
Hi,
On Fri, 02 Jul 2021 12:24:17 +0200
"Thomas Schmitt" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> i wrote:
> > > You would need a filter program which takes care not to read more
> > > than ~ 20 MB/s. Then the [Pioneer BDR-S09] drive slows down
> > > automatically.
>
> Michael Lange wrote:
> > I see, that does not sou
Hi,
i wrote:
> > You would need a filter program which takes care not to read more than
> > ~ 20 MB/s. Then the [Pioneer BDR-S09] drive slows down automatically.
Michael Lange wrote:
> I see, that does not sound trivial, at least to me :)
It would be a nice first exercise in about any programmin
Hi,
On Tue, 29 Jun 2021 12:08:13 +0200
"Thomas Schmitt" wrote:
(...)
>
> > For data-discs I finally found a recipe that seems to
> > work in the archives of debianforum.de :
> > $ wc -c whatever.iso
> > 8237400064 whatever.iso
> > $ dd if=/dev/sr0 | head -c 8237400064 | md5sum
>
> Yes. See als
Hi,
Michael Lange wrote:
> I discovered then that, unless I missed something, that verifying the
> success of the burning procedure appears to be surprisingly (to me at
> least) non-trivial.
In part because of the hardware properties of the various media types
and the associated drive firmware be
Hi,
On Tue, 29 Jun 2021 10:32:04 +0200
Linux-Fan wrote:
(...)
> I usually go for this kind of command:
>
> cmp whatever.iso /dev/sr0
>
> If it reports "EOF on whatever.iso" its fine :)
I think this is similar to that recipe from the debianforum, only that
the latter seems to be a little
Michael Lange writes:
[...]
I discovered then that, unless I missed something, that verifying the
success of the burning procedure appears to be surprisingly (to me at
least) non-trivial. For data-discs I finally found a recipe that seems to
work in the archives of debianforum.de :
$ cat whate
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