Home Help General Have I burnt my CD correctly?

Have I burnt my CD correctly?

Sunday, 27 September 2009 17:30 mike phillips
E-mail Print PDF

We have customers who say they can't use the disk they have downloaded from us.

On of the reasons is that, in some cases, you have not burnt the . ISO file to disk correctly.

What can happen is that you end up with the. ISO on the disk instead of the file structure that the .ISO contains.

The .ISOs we provide are basically a file structure that can be autorun by your CD (In the case of a Driver Recovery CD), it is an easy way of delivering the data to our customers.

When the .ISO has been burnt to a CD, it should look similar to the screen shot below, if not, it has not been burnt correctly.


expanded iso



Last Updated on Tuesday, 20 July 2010 11:35  

Main Menu

Products

Manufacturers




Best Sellers

01 eMachines :- Data Recovery Boot Disk - Linux Windows 98 NT 2000 XP Vista 7
02 Dell Latitude D505 :- XP Driver Recovery - Restore Disk
03 HP Pavilion dv9000 Vista 32 :- Data Recovery Boot Disk - Linux Windows 98 Vista 7
04 Test Download
05 Acer Aspire 5315 :- Password Reset - Windows XP Vista 2000 98 7
06 Acer Aspire 5315 :- XP Driver Recovery CD - Restore Disk
07 Acer Travelmate 4200 :- XP Driver Recovery CD - Restore Disk
08 Acer Aspire 5520 :- Data Recovery Boot Disk - Linux Windows 98 NT 2000 XP Vista 7
09 Averatec 3300 :- NTLDR missing or corrupt
10 Dell Dimension 4500 :- Data Recovery Boot Disk - Windows 98 2000 XP Vista

Shopping Cart

Your Cart is currently empty.

Login






Google Ads

Payment Methods

Payment Methods

Google Ads


Newsflash




It has come to our attention that certain Acer Aspire Notebooks may overheat under specific conditions. Acer is therefore voluntarily instituting a safety recall for these products.

The affected units are Acer Aspire models AS3410, AS3810T, AS3810TG, AS3810TZ and AS3810TZG manufactured prior to September 15, 2009. In the affected units the microphone cable may overheat when extreme pressure is applied repeatedly to the left palm rest. As a result, the unit case may become deformed and the system may malfunction.