is there a quick way of checking cd’s?

K
Posted By
kenneth2002grant
Nov 11, 2004
Views
357
Replies
6
Status
Closed
I sometimes accidentally leave bunches of my CD’s in places where they may be damaged (in hot cars, for instance), then worry about whether the data on them has been corrupted.

I could check by opening every image on them in Photoshop, but that would take ages. Can anyone tell me if there’s a quick way (and one that a ‘computer dunce’ like myself could understand) to check if all the data on a CD is still intact?

Thanks in advance

Ken

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JR
John Rampling
Nov 11, 2004
I use a program called Isobuster to scan suspect CDs. (It was free download when I first obtained it but it is becoming increasingly difficult to find a free version)
Hope this helps
John

"ken grant" wrote in message
I sometimes accidentally leave bunches of my CD’s in places where they may be damaged (in hot cars, for instance), then worry about whether the data on them has been corrupted.

I could check by opening every image on them in Photoshop, but that would take ages. Can anyone tell me if there’s a quick way (and one that a ‘computer dunce’ like myself could understand) to check if all the data on a CD is still intact?

Thanks in advance

Ken
J
JD
Nov 11, 2004
John Rampling wrote:

I use a program called Isobuster to scan suspect CDs. (It was free download when I first obtained it but it is becoming increasingly difficult to find a free version)
Hope this helps
John

"ken grant" wrote in message

I sometimes accidentally leave bunches of my CD’s in places where they may be damaged (in hot cars, for instance), then worry about whether the data on them has been corrupted.

I could check by opening every image on them in Photoshop, but that would take ages. Can anyone tell me if there’s a quick way (and one that a ‘computer dunce’ like myself could understand) to check if all the data on a CD is still intact?

Thanks in advance

Ken

John had the program, I Googled the web page:

http://www.smart-projects.net/isobuster/

It’s part Free and part Paid.



JD..
JR
John Rampling
Nov 11, 2004
"JD" wrote in message
John Rampling wrote:

I use a program called Isobuster to scan suspect CDs. (It was free download when I first obtained it but it is becoming increasingly difficult to find a free version)
Hope this helps
John

"ken grant" wrote in message

I sometimes accidentally leave bunches of my CD’s in places where they may be damaged (in hot cars, for instance), then worry about whether the data on them has been corrupted.

I could check by opening every image on them in Photoshop, but that would take ages. Can anyone tell me if there’s a quick way (and one that a ‘computer dunce’ like myself could understand) to check if all the data on a CD is still intact?

Thanks in advance

Ken

John had the program, I Googled the web page:

http://www.smart-projects.net/isobuster/

It’s part Free and part Paid.

I remember now – the paid part is the part that actually repairs/recovers the damaged files. So you can identify the damaged images but not do anything about them.

John
H
Hithere
Nov 11, 2004
The full version is free here 😉
http://www.shareaza.com/?id=download

"John Rampling" wrote in message
http://www.smart-projects.net/isobuster/

It’s part Free and part Paid.

I remember now – the paid part is the part that actually repairs/recovers the damaged files. So you can identify the damaged images but not do anything about them.

John

G
gsum
Nov 11, 2004
No doubt it will be accompanied by a few free viruses and worms. Get it reputably from a reputable source if you want it.

Graham

"Hithere" wrote in message
The full version is free here 😉
http://www.shareaza.com/?id=download

"John Rampling" wrote in message
http://www.smart-projects.net/isobuster/

It’s part Free and part Paid.

I remember now – the paid part is the part that actually
repairs/recovers
the damaged files. So you can identify the damaged images but not do anything about them.

John

R
rawbar
Nov 12, 2004
Can these sw check to see if a CD has any defects before burning? It seems to me that it would be more useful.

Hithere wrote:
The full version is free here 😉
http://www.shareaza.com/?id=download

"John Rampling" wrote in message
http://www.smart-projects.net/isobuster/

It’s part Free and part Paid.

I remember now – the paid part is the part that actually repairs/recovers the damaged files. So you can identify the damaged images but not do anything about them.

John

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