Comments

Marco. wrote on 11/10/2018, 8:59 AM

You could try to switch the disc drive driver in "Options/Preferences/CD Settings".

john_dennis wrote on 11/10/2018, 9:03 AM

Could be media, disk hardware, disk firmware or exception handling in a program.

Have you looked at the Windows Event Log for hardware related messages?

Have you created a DVD folder and attempted to burn the disc with another application?

CONSTANCE-RESHEY wrote on 11/11/2018, 9:38 AM

You could try to switch the disc drive driver in "Options/Preferences/CD Settings".

Hello and thank you for your response. Right now I have the option set to - use strict red book specifications for DAO validations. What should I have selected to switch the cd drive?

 

 

CONSTANCE-RESHEY wrote on 11/11/2018, 9:41 AM

Could be media, disk hardware, disk firmware or exception handling in a program.

Have you looked at the Windows Event Log for hardware related messages?

Have you created a DVD folder and attempted to burn the disc with another application?

Hello and thank you for your response. I have deleted and installed the cd drive and checked the firmware. Windows event log didn't say much what is wrong. I have a 50 - 50% chance of disc burning from Vegas, some burn some don't and tried using three different brands of DVD's. Other programs do work but they don't have the features of Vegas and takes longer to burn.

Red Prince wrote on 11/11/2018, 10:42 AM

I have a 50 - 50% chance of disc burning from Vegas, some burn some don't

Personally, I stopped trying to burn directly from Vegas years ago. I always “burn” to an image file (.iso) and then use ImgBurn to burn the image file to a physical disc. It works like a charm.

He who knows does not speak; he who speaks does not know.
                    — Lao Tze in Tao Te Ching

Can you imagine the silence if everyone only said what he knows?
                    — Karel Čapek (The guy who gave us the word “robot” in R.U.R.)

rraud wrote on 11/11/2018, 12:34 PM

"I always “burn” to an image file (.iso) and then use ImgBurn to burn the image file to a physical disc. It works like a charm."

+1

After rendering the files in VP, I usually use DVD Arc to author (or use single movie mode) DVD, and import the folder to ImgBurn to create the <.iso>image. After burning a disc, ImgBurn even checks the disc for errors.