incainapen
New member
HI burnt of media files movies music and a iso now i have it home and try to load on my pc it just says no disc in drive d what now
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iso
- Thread starter incainapen
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HI burnt of media files movies music and a iso now i have it home and try to load on my pc it just says no disc in drive d what now
VILLA21
1
Don"t really understand what you want to do. If you got an iso file, you have to mount it to a virtual drive or open it with applications like Ultraiso, Isobuster, Winiso, etc.incainapen said:
These are basic suggestions, I realize, but they may help.
1. Make sure the drive, in which you placed the disc you believe has an ISO file copied onto it, is a DVD-ROM drive that can read DVD data files. (Use "My Computer/right click on D drive, or whatever letter you're using)
2. See what files are on the drive, by going to My Computer/right click on DVD-ROM drive and choose Explore. If the files on the disc are true ISO files (usually just 1 big file), then Explorer will identify it as an "image file."
3. Eject the disc, turn it a few degrees, and put it back in the drive, then close disc holder. Sometimes the drive just doesn't read a disc, in the position it's put into the drive holder.
4. Try to get to another PC, to see if its DVD-ROM drive will recognize the ISO file. The process of elimination is still the best, for me.
Russell, The KC Texan
1. Make sure the drive, in which you placed the disc you believe has an ISO file copied onto it, is a DVD-ROM drive that can read DVD data files. (Use "My Computer/right click on D drive, or whatever letter you're using)
2. See what files are on the drive, by going to My Computer/right click on DVD-ROM drive and choose Explore. If the files on the disc are true ISO files (usually just 1 big file), then Explorer will identify it as an "image file."
3. Eject the disc, turn it a few degrees, and put it back in the drive, then close disc holder. Sometimes the drive just doesn't read a disc, in the position it's put into the drive holder.
4. Try to get to another PC, to see if its DVD-ROM drive will recognize the ISO file. The process of elimination is still the best, for me.
Russell, The KC Texan