VideoHelp Forum




+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 6 of 6
  1. Just found out about this utility for detecting errors on cdrs using lite-on drives. Ran tests on 2 types of Fuji CDRs...one is Taiyo Yuden, the other is Prodisc Technology. Used the default settings, and am wondering what the results mean?


    Prodisc Tech
    Max Total Average
    C1 14 2580 .652
    C2 0 0 0

    Taiyo Yuden
    Max Total Average

    C1 9 1978 .485
    C2 0 0 0


    What is C1 and C2? SHould I be concerned with the new Prodisc Technology made Fujifilm CDRs? Both play fine, but I wonder what the larger numbers for the Prodisc Fujifilm CDRs mean? Taiyo yuden makes cyanine and Prodisc uses phtalocyanine dyes.


    Thanks
    Quote Quote  
  2. I recall seeing a bunch of threads covering k-probe over at doom9.

    To me, your results look the same for both discs. I think C1 is a recoverable error, C2 is not. Can't really recall though. There was some debate about this.

    I do know, that results varry widely depending on the drive. So comparisons with k-probe are inquestion unless they all come from the same drive. As your's did.
    Quote Quote  
  3. Member
    Join Date
    Nov 2003
    Location
    West Texas
    Search PM
    Go to the media forum at cdfreaks and you'll see a lot of information about scans with k-probe. They have quite a few tests on various disks in the stickied threads at the top of that forum.
    Quote Quote  
  4. Here is a link to the CD-Rinfo forum that has a Write quality document you can download. It explains C1/C2 errors. Basically, C1 are errors that can be corrected by the drive, C2 errors can be corrected but it depends on error length. The one parameter that Kprobe does not measure is C3(E32) errors. These are errors that cannot be corrected. This would be the Pop sound that you hear on a audio disk playback.


    http://www.cdr-info.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=8458

    RG
    Quote Quote  
  5. @Mocha,those scores are very good.
    C1 errors are write errors and can be caused by:
    1.Using outdated firmware
    2.Poor quality media
    3.Overburning
    4.Using outdated burn software
    5.Burning at high speed

    C2 errors are usually caused by:
    1.Physical damage-scratches,labels,ball point pens,etc.
    2.Poor quality media

    If I get less than these scores I'm happy:
    C1 max-20
    C1 avg-2.5%
    C2 max/avg-0
    ...and of course DVD's use Tilt Analysis to test Parity Inner/Parity Outer(PI/PO).
    Quote Quote  
  6. tHANKS FOR THE REPLIES!!

    I normally burn at the highest speed allowed by Nero...I first have Nero do a speed test....usually it burns between 32x and 48x....my max burn speed is 52x.
    Quote Quote  



Similar Threads

Visit our sponsor! Try DVDFab and backup Blu-rays!