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I need to know how to use cdrecord without reading......not right now..no time....i wanna burn my FreeBSD ISO and k3b is *****ing about qt. so whats the command to write ...
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- 09-08-2003 #1Linux User
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cdrecord...QUick please
I need to know how to use cdrecord without reading......not right now..no time....i wanna burn my FreeBSD ISO and k3b is *****ing about qt. so whats the command to write an iso using cdrecord? please. and thank you.
- 09-08-2003 #2Linux User
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cdrecord -v speed=x dev=0,x,0 file. You can use cdrecord -scanbus to find out what device number your burner is.
- 09-08-2003 #3Linux Guru
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If you set up /etc/cdrecord.conf properly, you just need to do "cdrecord file".
- 09-09-2003 #4Linux Enthusiast
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Dolda, for curiosity sake, I took a look at the cdrecord.conf file but I didn't really see much that could be clearly changed to make burning easier or more convenient except for the default speed which seemed useless due the disclaimer that it defaults to the max speed anyway.
Would you mind outlining a bit of what can be changed to make using this command easier. Here is the file:
for details, I use generic-mmc and my burner is 52x24x52 and it is on dev=0,0,0 if you want to use it for an example.Code:#ident @(#)cdrecord.dfl 1.4 02/07/07 Copyr 1998 J. Schilling # # This file is /etc/cdrecord.conf # It contains defaults that are used if no command line option # or environment is present. # # The default device, if not specified elswhere # CDR_DEVICE=yamaha # # The default speed, if not specified elswhere # # Note that newer cdrecord versions do not default # to speed=1. For MMC compliant drives, the default # is to write at maximum speed, so it in general does # not make sense to set up a default speed in /etc/cdrecord.conf # #CDR_SPEED=40 # # The default FIFO size if, not specified elswhere # CDR_FIFOSIZE=4m # # The following definitions allow abstract device names. # They are used if the device name does not contain the # the characters ',', ':', '/' and '@' # # Unless you have a good reason, use speed == -1 and let # cdrecord use it's intercal drive specific defaults. # # drive name device speed fifosize driveropts # teac= 1,3,0 -1 -1 "" panasonic= 1,4,0 -1 -1 "" plextor= 1,4,0 -1 -1 "" sanyo= 1,4,0 -1 -1 burnfree yamaha= 1,5,0 -1 -1 "" cdrom= 0,6,0 2 1m ""
- 09-09-2003 #5Linux Guru
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cdrecord.conf is especially good if you have several burners. Since I guess that you haven't, though, just specify one and make it the default. I use the following:
Code:CDR_DEVICE=liteon CDR_FIFOSIZE=4m #name device speed FIFO size driver options liteon=0,0,0 52 -1 burnproof
- 09-10-2003 #6Linux Enthusiast
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hmm, I don't seem to have the cdrecord.conf in arch, I'll take a look in Jamd where I know I have, thanks for the info.


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