![]() Desktop CD/DVD drives tend to be better at handling problematic discs than laptop drives, in my experience. If it still doesn't work, not all CD/DVD drives are created equal when it comes to reading from problematic discs, so if you haven't already, try it in another PC. In that case, you can try cleaning the underside of the disc using a lint-free cloth and regular water apply gentle straight-line motions from the center of the disc surface to the outside edge, then thoroughly dry the disc before trying it again. I just figured that if the audio was already on a CD and the goal was to make another one, ImgBurn was the easiest way to go.Īnyhow, if you find that even an ImgBurn copy doesn't work, chances are that the CD isn't in great shape. ^ If the CD in question is an actual audio CD that would be playable in a basic CD player, as opposed to a CD that contains MP3/WAV files on it, then copy/paste wouldn't work, nor would putting the files on a USB stick until they were ripped using a suitable application.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |