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Old August 22nd 06, 08:17 PM posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.video
Parker
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 20
Default windows wont recognize dvd ram

Thank You Jason, I appreciate it!!


"JasonSeaman" wrote in message
ups.com...

Parker wrote:
Is there somewhere that I can turn off the automatic replacement. Mine
did
not ask me it just replaced it. Im have sp 2 installed.

"JasonSeaman" wrote in message
ups.com...

Parker wrote:
I do have 1 question about replacing these files Jason. Did you
overwrite
the files or delete them and copy the new one? If I delete the file
it
replicates itself within a few seconds.

"JasonSeaman" wrote in message
oups.com...

Parker wrote:
I check it out and see if there is anything on there site that can
correct
this problem. I also was checking into the udfs.sys file that may
have
caused this problem. Im not completely sure if this HotFix from
microsoft
is the cure. I'll check back after I get the model number and let
you
konw
the outcome.

Thank You

"Cari (MS-MVP)" wrote in message
...
Check at the Samsung website....
--
Cari (MS-MVP) Windows Client - Printing & Imaging
www.coribright.com/Windows


"Parker" wrote in message
...
Hi Cari,
I have a Samsung DVDrom that according to the NeroTool can read
dvdram
discs. The other is an Nec cd/dvd writer which I have 2. One in
this
machine and 1 in another which does read the dvdram discs even
tho
the
Nerotool says its not supposed to.
Thanks for the response
"Cari (MS-MVP)" wrote in message
...
You need a DVD drive that specifically reads RAM disks. What
DVD
optical drives do you have in your PC?
--
Cari (MS-MVP) Windows Client - Printing & Imaging
www.coribright.com/Windows


"Parker" wrote in message
...
Hello All,
I have a Hitachi DVD Camcorder that formats the dvdram discs
to
create
vro files. I have 1 dvdrom drive and 1 dvd writer. This disc
is
not
able to be read in either drive. Nero toolkit says that the
dvdrom
is
able to do so. Windows explorer does recognize that a disc is
in
but
wont show any files. I'd like to copy them onto the HDD and
then
use
VideoRedo and my authoring software to create a DVD but I have
no
way
to copy this file from the dvd ram disc. I have XP pro and
sp2
with
all updates asus mobo 2.6 ghz processor 1gig ram. Both of
these
drives
will play back any DVD. Any ideas where to look for this
problem?

Thanks








I recently bought a Toshiba RD-XS24 DVD-Recorder. It has a huge HDD
but
I'm mainly interested in transfering the recorded videos to my
computer, so I started recording on DVD-RW and DVD-RAM discs in VR
mode, but my system (Windows XP SP1) wouldn't "see" anything at all.
Microsoft has a HotFix (KB818733), but there is no direct dowload,
so I
looked for the files udfs.sys and cdfs.sys on the Internet and
finally
found them on eDonkey (version 5.1.2600.2180 for both of them). I
replaced the original udfs.sys and cdfs.sys
(C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers & C:\WINDOWS\ServicePackFiles\i386)
with
the ones I dowloaded and the problem was immediately solved. Now, my
system sees the VRO (mpeg-2) video files and I can copy them easily.
When replacing the .sys files Windows will warn you against doing
so,
but ignore the warning (you should keep the originals renamed just
in
case something goes wrong). One last thing: DVD-RW discs must be
finalized before been extracted from the DVD-Recorder (finalization
can
be cancelled afterwards if you want to continue recording on the
same
DVD-RW or you can format it - DVD-RAM discs are O.K.)

Jason Seaman


I followed the procedure I'm about to explain for one file at a time
(i.e. I made four separate replacements), let's take udfs.sys as an
example: I went into the directory C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers and
renamed udfs.sys as udfs.sys.bak. A couple of seconds later Windows
warned me that important files of the system had been replaced, asking
permission to restore the original files. I said no, so udfs.sys.bak
remained. Then I copied the new udfs.sys into the directory and a
couple of seconds later Windows issued the same warning and I said no
again, so the new udfs.sys remained. Exactly the same went for
cdfs.sys, so now in the directory C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers I have
the new and the old files. There were no warnings when I renamed and
replaced the files in the directory C:\WINDOWS\ServicePackFiles\i386
(which is a backup-directory ). My system could see the VRO files soon
afterwards, without any need to reboot.
I hope it will be as easy for you to do it as it was for me. However,
if your problem persists, then first replace the backup files so that
Windows will not have alternatives!

Regards
Jason


After I posted the message I thought that you might have SP2 installed
and unfortunately that's how it is (just to avoid such problems I've
never installed SP2 and I have not regretted it). However, there may be
a way out of this by booting the system from a CD and replacing the
files while you are under the CD's O.S. and that's what I did once when
I had similar problems. Make a bootable CD by following the
instruction contained he http://www.nu2.nu/pebuilder/ (Bart's
Preinstalled Environment). If you still can't replace the files, then
make the bootable CD from a computer with SP2 not installed, which will
bring the system to the status of mine (only SP1). You can use a CD-RW
to avoid wasting a CD-R.

Jason



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