![]() ![]() If You using other kernel version, then You must unpack archive with source too, run terminal, go to path with source (i.e "cd `/home/mint/bswap16-ecb v1.1/source/`") and type "sudo make" to start compilation. *.ko is a compiled binary, like i.e *.dll for Windows. If You using this distribution and didn't perform kernel update (like i.e using as LiveDVD/USB) then only what is left is to load it to memory as I already compile it and attach in the archive. So if you want to buy Duo stuff, turbografxfan is your man on eBay.Must compile bswap16-ecb only if You using different kernel than default one (4.15.0-54) in Linux Mint 19.2. I was getting ready to return it, but the seller was awesome and walked me through everything. I'm just happy that it's a known issue, and not the system blowing up on me. It seems closer to the PSX side of the spectrum as opposed to the pretty brain-dead Sega CD/Saturn side of things. I guess I just didn't realize how picky the Duo was about these things before I got into it. I used to use CloneCD for that kind of stuff, so I might actually look at getting a license for it if it's not too expensive. ![]() CDBurnerXP doesn't read a few sectors when copying, for example. I need some decent software for that, though turns out I don't have very good disc-to-disc software right now. I've also read that folks would mount the image via Daemon Tools and do a direct copy from the virtual drive. I'd also like to find some 650MB discs, just to see if that makes a difference. I'm going to look at getting some better media for sure that may well still be the problem. ImgBurn has been my go-to ISO burner for a while now. I've got everything covered except being able to burn at 4x (I'm at 8x minimum with my burner), and the media (I've only got Memorex stuff right now). ![]() If you're already doing all that, and it's still not working. You may have to use an old external USB burner to reach a burning speed that low, as many modern disc drives won't burn that slowly.Īlso I suggest this image of Ys III, it's the one I beat the game with: I recommend using IMGBURN to burn the images:Īnd burn the images no faster than 4x speed, preferably even slower. I don't know what CD-R media you are using, but I strongly suggest using these: It's always important to verify your setup (burn a PCE CD at least once and analyze the disc to make sure the burner/software setup is burning correctly per the CUE sheet). Though it burned the image fine, if the source was a bin/cue. The Duo unit actually read this! But it really choked on reading these. Even though the CUE sheet specifically stated mode1/2048 (cooked) format, the app burned it as Mode2 form (I forget which form). Then there are issues with some burning apps not burning the data track in the correct mode (which is insane!). While I haven't seen them die, I have seen them have a hard time with a lot of CD-Rs. The TGCD and original brief case model PCECD units, are finicky with CD-Rs. I've heard that the Duo-R/RX models are the same as the SuperCDROM^2 models they handle CD-Rs quite well. My SuperCDROM^2 plays anything that I throw at it. It's mostly likely what happened to Tats' friends system. You have to manually spin the shaft in order to get it unstuck. That's when the laser module gets stuck all the way on the right side and can't return back. I have 3 different Duo's give me the 'parked' laser issue when using really cheap CD-Rs. "The original Duo's are fussy about CD-Rs. I found a thread talking about this stuff: I'm not cool enough to own a Turbo Duo, but I did a little research. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |