Hi, I don't know about that. I use RecordNow and I don't have any problems with creating ISO images.
Dan ----- Original Message ----- From: "Daveed Mandell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, August 23, 2004 11:26 PM Subject: Re: Upgrade process, manual and other docs on ptr1 website, ETC... > I am very sorry, but you are most definitely wrong. even the folks at > IRTI are very much confused. The procees is not easily understandable at > all if one does not have Easy cD Creator, and my computer techs at the > radio station where I work, who are quite competent at burning CDs, can > attest to this statement. > --Daveed-- > > > On Mon, 23 Aug 2004, Brian Borowski wrote: > > > The upgrade process isn't complicated; just read the documentation on the web > > site and follow the directions. If users don't know how to burn an image > > with their particular sort of cd burning software; then this is really not a > > Plextor issue, but a use of software issue. The problem is, there are > > numerous brands of cd burning software, and Plextor (I can't imagine this to > > be the case) cannnot be responsible for teaching people how to do this; this > > list can help with such issues. Personally, I like: > > $ cdrecord dev=0,0 speed=16 -data PTR1VERUP200ENG.iso > > but it's all up to the user. > > > > As for the documentation; maybe the manual isn't just the thing for everyone, > > but if one actually reads it, or searches for the sections relevant to what > > you're trying to do; it has all the information in it; I had no questions > > about the use of the machine after reading the whole thing. That's not to > > say refreshing of my memory wasn't needed, because there was so much > > information there, but you learn how to do some basic things with the > > machine, and when you've mastered that, learn the more complicated things > > through the use of the manual, this list, and experimentation. There is > > documentation on the ptr1 site, about the new features in V2, and how to > > upgrade; I followed those instructions and it happened... > > > > There may be an issue with some stray RF on the case of the PTR1, but this > > isn't unusual in the case of almost all devices that have a power supply, > > especially if the case of that equipment isn't grounded through a separate > > line (the safety ground) which I believe all computers have. The PTR1's > > power supply has a two-conductor cord and uses a switching power supply (down > > to 10V DC 2.5A) and has to be well isolated for safety reasons. The fact > > that the computer is grounded and the PTR1 is not, might well mean that when > > a user makes a connection between the two devices, there could be a small low > > voltage difference between them. This is a common problem and I've > > experienced it many times with a wide variety of equipment. > > > > As for the audio hum when recording. My solution is to either: > > * Reverse the plug, > > > > * Try a different mic, or if the input setup is more sophisticated different > > connecting cords, > > > > * My favorite: wind a few turns of the cord from the input device through a > > ferrite bead (toroid or tube). > > Success with the above three suggestions varies depending upon numerous > > external conditions, use, ETC. > > > > Brian Borowski > > > > > > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
