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devil hat folgendes geschrieben::
i never seen this before, but the error is obvious, isnt it?
" found a low speed medium not suitable for the writter being used"
try diffrerent media please.
greetz
devil
In case its not obvious enough ....
certtain media are rated between certain speeds only. This sounds weird, if you can record at 24x why not 2x? but that's the way it is.
This info is actually on the disks themself ...
Equally the recorder has fixed speed ratings ... again it can only go so slow...
From man cdrecord (sorry about formatting in a rush)
Zitat:
-force Force to continue on some errors. Be careful when using this
option. Cdrecord implements several checks that prevent you
from doing unwanted things like damaging CD-RW media by improper
drives. Many of the sanity checks are disabled when the -force
option is used.
This option also implements some tricks that will allow you to
blank bad CD-RW disks.
Zitat:
-atip Retrieve and print out the ATIP (absolute Time in Pre-groove)
info of a CD/DVD recordable or CD/DVD re-writable media. With
this option, cdrecord will try to retrieve the ATIP info. If the
actual drive does not support to read the ATIP info, it may be
that only a reduced set of information records or even nothing
is displayed. Only a limited number of MMC compliant drives sup-
port to read the ATIP info.
If cdrecord is able to retrieve the lead-in start time for the
first session, it will try to decode and print the manufacturer
info from the media. DVD media does not have ATIP information
but there is equivalent prerecorded information that is read out
and printed.
Zitat:
speed=#
Set the speed factor of the writing process to #. # is an inte-
ger, representing a multiple of the audio speed. This is about
150 KB/s for CD-ROM, about 172 KB/s for CD-Audio and about
1385 kB/s for DVD media. If no speed option is present,
cdrecord will try to get a drive specific speed value from the
file /etc/default/cdrecord and if it cannot find one, it will
try to get the speed value from the CDR_SPEED environment and
later from the CDR_SPEED= entry in /etc/default/cdrecord. If no
speed value could be found, cdrecord uses a drive specific
default speed. The default for all new (MMC compliant) drives
is to use the maximum supported by the drive. If you use
speed=0 with a MMC compliant drive, cdrecord will switch to the
lowest possible speed for drive and medium. If you are using an
old (non MMC) drive that has problems with speed=2 or speed=4,
you should try speed=0.
Zitat:
forcespeed
Normally, modern drives know the highest possible speed
for different media and may reduce the speed in order to
grant best write quality. This technology may be called:
Plextor PowerRec, Ricoh Just-Speed, Yamaha Optimum Write
Speed Control or similar. Some drives (e.g. Plextor,
Ricoh and Yamaha) allow to force the drive to use the
selected speed even if the medium is so bad that the
write quality would be poor. This option tells such a
drive to force to use the selected speed regardless of
the medium quality.
Use this option with extreme care and note that the drive
should know better which medium will work at full speed.
The default is to turn forcespeed off, regardless of the
defaults of the drive.
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the problem looks to be solved