Error Writing Disk Sense Data
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→ Express Burn Javascript Disabled Detected You currently have javascript disabled. Several functions may not work. Please re-enable javascript to access full functionality. 1 Express Burn 4.14 Error Writing to Disk Started by Ron McCray , Nov 12 2008 08:45 PM Please log in
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to reply 11 replies to this topic #1 Ron McCray Ron McCray Novice Members 4 steam error writing to disk posts Posted 12 November 2008 - 08:45 PM When attempting to burn a Data Disk (CD) from a 6 hour audio WMA file, I consistently receive an Error Writing to Disk message with the further info: Source File Sense Data 05 21 00 The source file was created using Wave Pad Master. Please advise. Back to top #2 Guest_MichaelJee_* Guest_MichaelJee_* Guests Posted 03 December 2008 - 05:08 AM Hey Ron, Sense codes are industry wide, you can see them all here. Yours means “LOGICAL BLOCK ADDRESS OUT OF RANGE” Google shows 360k hits, Are you sure you are burning in the correct Data-CD mode? A 6 hour .wma file will clearly not fit on a 80min CD. It could be the quality of the media as well, what brand are you using? Cheers M Back to top #3 Brickey Brickey Novice Members 1 posts Posted 08 December 2008 - 11:58 AM MichaelJee, on Dec 3 2008, 04:08 PM, said:Hey Ron, Sense codes are industry wide, you can see them all here. Yours means “LOGICAL BLOCK ADDRESS OUT OF RANGE” Google shows 360k hits, Are you sure you are burning in the correct Data-CD mode? A 6 hour .wma file will clearly not fit on a 80min CD. It could be the quality of the media as well, what brand are you using? Cheers M I am having a similar problem. I have tried a number of times to burn a data cd without success and using a couple of different brands of disk too, including ones I have had no problem with before (I'm currently trying TDK CD-R Gold. I've also tried Prime CD_R 52X, which, as I say I've used successfully in the past. The error I get is : Error with write address Sourcefile : Sense Data 05 21 02 There is no problem that I can see with capacity, the last attempt involved less that 500mb. Any suggestions on how to fix this ? Back to top #4 Guest_MichaelJee_* Guest_MichaelJee_* Guests Posted 09 December 2008 - 06:09 AM As per the link i posted above, you can see your code means 5 / 21 / 02INVALID ADDRESS FOR WRITE" Searching the WWW for this shows it can be bad media. You have tried
→ Express Burn Javascript Disabled Detected You currently have javascript disabled. Several functions may not work. Please re-enable javascript to access full functionality. 1 sense data: 05 21 02 Started by mindjob , Nov 20 2015 12:18 AM error code Please log in to reply 7 replies to this topic #1 mindjob mindjob Novice Members 9 posts Posted 20 November 2015 - 12:18 AM Hi, I have been using my Pioneer DVR-X122 DVD burner since 2007. For most of that time I have been using Express burn. Lately however, I have been getting the following error whenever I try to burn a DVD: Error http://nch.invisionzone.com/index.php?/topic/10569-express-burn-414-error-writing-to-disk/ with write address Source file sense data: 05 21 02 I am running windows 10 on my Dell laptop. I need to know if: 1- I should get a new DVD burner or 2 - I should try another burner program There doesn't seen to be any firmware update for the Pioneer. As always, I use Memorex DVD-R discs Thanks, Greg Back to top #2 Chris75 Chris75 Memeber Support 198 http://nch.invisionzone.com/index.php?/topic/23057-sense-data-05-21-02/ posts Posted 20 November 2015 - 04:28 PM Hello Greg, Supposedly this issue may happen when there is a mismatch between your disc drive and the data rate itself. To resolve this issue try burning the disc at a lower speed if you are using the Max, or to a higher speed if you are using the lowest. Back to top #3 mindjob mindjob Novice Members 9 posts Posted 21 November 2015 - 10:32 PM Hi Chris So the default speed is the max, which is 16x. I lowered the burn speed to 12x and got a different error: unknown scsi access error sense data 02 04 07 The I tried Aimersoft DVD and it asked me to insert a writeable disc, like it didn't recognize something in the Pioneer. Is it time just to get a new DVD burner? Thanks Greg Back to top #4 mindjob mindjob Novice Members 9 posts Posted 23 November 2015 - 03:04 AM I'm still getting the error, regardless of the speed I "burn" the disc unknown scsi access error (SCSI? Really?) sense data 02 04 07 The only thing that's changed to my PC was the update to Windows 10 last week Greg Back to top #5 Chris75 Chris75 Memeber Supp
problem. A SCSI sense buffer is the error reporting facility in SCSI. It reports the error code and possibly also additional information that helps to locate the source of the http://blog.disksurvey.org/knowledge-base/scsi-sense/ problem so the administrator or developer can help resolve the issue. A SCSI sense has several top-level attributes that one would care about the most: Sense type, either fixed or descriptor, What command it relates to, current or previous, Sense Key, ASC/ASCQ — Additional Sense Code and Additional Sense Code Qualifier. The easiest way to decode a sense buffer is to use a tool, I know of two: error writing sg3_utils provides sg_decode_sense since version 1.31 libscsicmd implements it a web tool is available to Decode the sense data that is based on libscsicmd The explanation below would focus a bit on how to decode and also what can be understood from it. The sense type is important to decode the sense buffer, you need to know if it is a fixed format or a descriptor format. The most error writing to common format is the fixed format and most of the direct decoding instruction below will be about the fixed format the descriptor format is more complex and less frequent but it’s worth being aware of its existence. The details both formats provide are the same just the decoding mechanics are different. One important distinction about a sense buffer is wether the sense is about the command that failed with the sense or a previous command. It is entirely possible that the command that returned with an error is not at all at fault and that everything is just fine with it but that a previous command that was already acknowledged went bad at the end and the SCSI target has no other way to tell the user about the problem. In such a case some random other command will be failed with a sense buffer that indicates the problem was in a previous command. The first byte to look at is byte 0, and what matters there are the 7 lower bits, so if the number is at or above 80h (128 decimal) you need to substruct 80h to get the actual value. There are only 4 permitted values for these 7 lower