when backing up my CDs I use clony XL and cloneCD
Clony reads the disc and sets up the settings on clone CD automatically.
All worked fine on Win ME but when I installed WinXP the clony prog will not run. I checked on the clone CD site which recommended I d/l a file called force ASPI. This has not worked either. Any help would be greatfully accepted as I dont know which settings to use on Clone CD. These were previously set up for me by clony
and when everybody tells me that windows xp is perfect, i just smile and nod... bc i know i can burn a cd on osx. without this bullshit.
clonecd was always best used for me as trial and error... copying one cd meant using one setting, and copying another cd meant a different setting.
i have never heard of the clony thing, but for clonecd, jsut mess with the settings until you find something that works.
nsap @ filesharingtalk.com
I have faced 3 problems with XP ever........
1. search companion file not found
2. JAVA
3. ASPI
copy paste this file in system and system32 folder..........
Please create a backup of existing file if any........(just cut it from there and paste it ins ome other folder for time being)
hope it works.........
PS: exe contains a dll file call wnaspi32.dll, and remove force aspi file for this one to work.
Originally posted by isus
clonecd was always best used for me as trial and error... copying one cd meant using one setting, and copying another cd meant a different setting.
That's why you should use a protection detection prog and use settings specific to that protection.
hmm, ie just erased another post again bc of the 130 second rule.Originally posted by mrlipring
That's why you should use a protection detection prog and use settings specific to that protection.
summary:
i stopped using clonecd bc i had to give the cd i was trying to copy, back to its 'rightful' owner. lol
nsap @ filesharingtalk.com
nero also has a aspi that works well for many people.
its available at their website.
force aspi should have worked though, it's considered quite reliable.
Bookmarks