Re: dvd problems
- From: "Olórin" <incanus@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 24 Apr 2008 16:57:45 +0100
"Gerry" <gerry@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:eU4G19gpIHA.3960@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Olorin
The OP has a 64 bit operating system. Is it a 64 bit program or a DVD? I
could not work whether it is a relevant issue. Perhaps you know?
--
Regards.
Gerry
~~~~
FCA
Stourport, England
Enquire, plan and execute
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Olórin wrote:
"Max de Winter" <MaxdeWinter@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in
message news:1B1C235A-AAD9-4F28-96B9-35B353B9CF40@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
--
Max de Winter
Thanks for ideas. I cannot see the files on disc because when I
enter the disc in the drive it locks the computer ie can not get no
further with any commands. I have tried it on a friends computer and
it reads it there. Yes my
drive reads dvd films but not this chess program. yes it a dvd
player and its
obvious to put the dvd in the right way round. I have consulted
chessbase and
they do not know. Maybe I have an incorrect installation somewhere.
"Olórin" wrote:
"Max de Winter" <MaxdeWinter@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in
message news:FC9F0F7A-F198-42C1-A50E-F1E536008A86@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I place a DVD chess program into the D Drive and the disc just
keeps spinning
round. The computer looks as though it is reading it but does not
install
it.
Any ideas anybody.
--
Max de Winter
Can you see the files on the disc through Windows Explorer? The disc
might
not play automatically, or your autoplay might have got turned off.
Have you another computer with a DVD drive you can try the disc in
to see if
it can be read there?
Can your drive read other data DVDs okay?
You could try gently cleaning the surface of the disc.
Silly questions, but worth asking (don't be insulted, I've seen
people do both these):-
- your drive IS a DVD drive, not just a CD drive...?
- you HAVE put the disc in the right way round?
It locks the computer? Are there any other symptoms you haven't yet
mentioned?
If this is the same chess game that you're also posting about under
"Runtime Error" in the microsoft.public.windowsxp.newusers group,
then it might have been worth amalgamating the two sets of problems
into one post. There you're talking about getting a runtime error
when you try to "open them" (install them or play them?).
How does the surface of the disc look, free from grease, scratches?
Maybe the manufacturer will swap your disc for a replacement new one.
I think if it were me, I'd try copying the files from disc on to a
friend's computer, burn my own copy from thaand see if that works.
And yes, to most people it *is* obvious which way up to put a disc in
- but you'd be surprised. I've found that it's always worth checking
what I think is obvious; it can save a load of time if it's not so
obvious to other people.
Max - Are you trying to install a 32-bit program on a 64-bit system? (Don't
know how Gerry knew this...!)
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: dvd problems
- From: Gerry
- Re: dvd problems
- References:
- dvd problems
- From: Max de Winter
- Re: dvd problems
- From: Olórin
- Re: dvd problems
- From: Max de Winter
- Re: dvd problems
- From: Olórin
- Re: dvd problems
- From: Gerry
- dvd problems
- Prev by Date: Re: IE7
- Next by Date: Re: dvd problems
- Previous by thread: Re: dvd problems
- Next by thread: Re: dvd problems
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|