Why would my copy be going so slow? At this pace, it is targeting a 12 hour copy time for one Blu-Ray.
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We'll need to see the internal log to know, but sounds like your drive controller may have slipped back to PIO only mode.How to post the internal log
Things should be made as simple as possible, but no simpler.
Albert Einstein -
Chadfetter:This will give you a idea how to reset modes if this is the problem.
Why is my AGP video card incorrectly showing up as a PCI device/Mode?
Before you troubleshoot your system, check that you are looking at the correct information. If you are viewing this information from the Device Manager, your system may not have any problems. This is because the AGP controller resides on the PCI bus, and this is how it is reported by the Device Manager. To verify whether your AGP graphics card is installed correctly:
1. Open the Control Panel.
2. Double-click on the "Display" icon (this will bring up the Display Properties dialog box).
3. Click on the Settings tab.
4. Click on the Advanced button.
5. Click on the tab for your video card (example: if you have a GeforceFX 5950 Ultra card, click on the GeforceFX 5950 Ultra tab)
6. Beneath you will see information regarding your video card. Look under "Adaptor Information".
If your AGP graphics card is reported as running in "PCI Mode", then there was a problem with your installation of the graphics card or its display driver.
The most common reason for this problem is because the motherboard chipset drivers for your motherboard are not installed or are outdated. Consult with your motherboard or system manufacturer for the latest motherboard chipset drivers. Here are the links to the most common motherboard chipset manufacturers:
ALI – www.ali.com.tw
AMD – www.amd.com
Intel – www.intel.com
NVIDIA – www.nvidia.com (for nForce Platform Processor only)
SiS – www.sis.com
Via – www.viaarena.com
Once they have been installed, go back to the Display Properties and confirm that the bus is running in AGP mode via the Adaptor Information.
A second common cause which leads to this problem is an AGP Aperture size that is too low. The AGP Aperture setting is located in your motherboard’s system BIOS. Please note: Making changes to your system BIOS can cause your computer to malfunction or become inoperable. If you are unsure how to make BIOS changes, don’t. Seek assistance from your system administrator or technician. If you are familiar with making changes to your BIOS, you may proceed with this section.
To enter the system BIOS for most systems, you need to repeatedly click the “F1” or “Del” key on your keyboard as soon as you turn on your computer until it brings you to the system BIOS. If this does not bring you to your system BIOS, consult your motherboard manufacturer or system manufacturer for more information. Once inside of the system BIOS, search for the option “AGP Aperture”. The general rule is that this value should be ½ of the total amount of system memory you have installed. If you are not sure what value to assign, set it to “64MB
The final common cause of this issue is because hardware acceleration being turned down or disabled.
If you are using Windows XP/2000, you can enable hardware acceleration:
1. Open your Control Panel
2. Double-click on the Display icon (this will bring up the Display Properties)
3. Left-click on the Settings tab
4. Left-click on the Advanced button
5. Left-click on the Troubleshoot tab
6. Verify that the slider in the panel is set to full, and then click the OK button.
If you are using Windows 98/Me:
1. Right-click the "My Computer" icon on your Desktop
2. Select "Properties"
3. After the System Properties appears, left-click the "Performance" tab
4. Left-click the "Graphics" button
4. Set the slider to "Full" and then click the OK button.Comment
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