How do I burn an ISO created with DVDFab?

[Squibbles1092]

I used DVDFab to create an image of a DVD-9 Disc to burn onto two DVDs. But the files are:

Disc1.iso_0
Disc1.iso_1
Disc1.iso_2
Disc1.iso_3
Disc2.iso_0

How do I burn that?
Thanks.

[petesimon]

I know nothing about DVDFab, but how many total gigabytes are all of those files. About 4.3 gig or 7.9 gig? Do all of those files comprise only 1 whole DVD-movie?

[Chip718]

That happened 2 me too. Which version are you using?

[mark_r_wood]

DVDFab has a burning engine under tools at the start-up screen (assuming you have the pay version and you update it to 1.95 if necessary). Most likely Disk1.iso_0 - Disk1.iso_2 are old images becuase you did not burn or did not have delete image after burning option checked. Disk1.iso_3 and Disk2.iso_0 is most likely what you want to burn. Check the timestamp on the files to see if I am correct. Unless the timestamps of Disk1.iso_0 - Disk1.iso_3 are close they were created by seperate runs. I would also guess that could rename the files and burn as a standard iso. IE movie1.iso and movie2.iso.

Mark

[Madz]

I tried DVDFab myself to split a DVD9 to 2 DVD-R. I got the same results; a folder full of 1GB files instead of 2 complete ISO's. But if you burn w/ DVDFab, it works sort've like a multi-part RAR archive. You select the ISO_0 file for the first disk and it burns all the parts for that particular disk image. Certainly a weird way to make an archive (split instead of single ISO), but it works.

[Gurm]

Recordnow does that as well, when it makes an image of a disc it creates a series of 1GB files called image_11.gi, image_12.gi, etc.

Most likely this is done to maintain Win9x compatibility, due to their filesize limitation.

- Gurm

[Madz]

Most likely this is done to maintain Win9x compatibility, due to their filesize limitation.Gurm

Didn't think of that last night, but that would be logical.