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Can't get True Image 2013 iso to burn to cd

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I'm a PC\Network Support Tech & I can't get an iso of either True Image 2013 to completely burn to a CD. It doesn't matter if the iso is created by the PC installed version or downloaded fron the Acronis web site. It's not the burners because I tried 2 different burners & the same thing happenned. The burn gets to 98%, time remaining 0, 301.4mb of 301.4mb (154336 sectors of 154336 sectors) & just hangs there. I'm using Roxio Creator 2012 on a Windows 7 64bit PC. So far I've used 3 CD-R's with the same results & I've checked all of the CD's for scratches which there aren't any. These are memorex 700mb. I never had any problems of this type with any other iso's or with older versions of True Image. There appears to be some type of bug!

Anhang Größe
acronis_iso_burn_problems.jpg 204.6 KB
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Try installing ImgBurn (a donation supported CD/DVD burning utility) and then try burning the ISO using it.
http://www.ImgBurn.com

In Windows 7, you don't need any third-party software. Right-click the .iso and select "Burn disc image".

tuttle wrote:

In Windows 7, you don't need any third-party software. Right-click the .iso and select "Burn disc image".

In Windows 7 the right-click context menu item "Burn disk image" may not be present when other software (Roxio for instance) is installed. I suggested ImgBurn because it is very reliable and much more flexible than Windows built in disk image burning application.

To burn an ISO, what may also be available within Windows 7 is the RIGHT click option to
Open With
Windows Disk Image Burner
as listed on page 257 of Windows 7 Annoyances.

If you continue to have problems with the burn, perhaps the iso file itself is corrupt. Try creating or downloading a new iso file.

James F wrote:
tuttle wrote:

In Windows 7, you don't need any third-party software. Right-click the .iso and select "Burn disc image".

In Windows 7 the right-click context menu item "Burn disk image" may not be present when other software (Roxio for instance) is installed. I suggested ImgBurn because it is very reliable and much more flexible than Windows built in disk image burning application.

I wasn't arguing with you. I was just offering another option. If someone doesnt need the additional features of ImgBurn or other, then the built-in Windows utility works just fine. I find that many users are not aware of it, and assume that they must install some third-party tool.