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RetroBurner can recover
data from unreadable, scratched, corrupt, or defective
CD-R, CD-RW, and DVD discs. Scan for lost UDF files
and folders, and a CD and DVD surface scan. |
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Product
Features
- RetroBurn will recover
your data by working threw and around the problems
on your CD/DVD. RetroBurn's advanced algorithms knows how data
is written to a CD/DVD. This allows us to recover
the files regardless of the file type.
- Supports discs burned
using: Roxio Easy CD Creator, Ahead Nero, DirectCD,
InCD, DLA, RecordNow, DiscMaker, Sony Mavica
Cameras.
- Supports all
PC CD and DVD discs.
- ISO-9660, Joliet
PC discs
- Rock Ridge for
Linux and other Unix systems
- UDF 1.01, UDF 1.5,
UDF 2.0 and UDF 2.01
- DVD-Video, DVD-ROM.
- Extensive UDF file
examination is done on you disc to locate files
that have been dropped from the directory structure.
This is a common problem for UDF format discs.
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| If you have purchased X-Box, Play Station or any other game and your game box can no longer read the DVD use RetroBurner to recover your damaged games. RetroBurner will rip the game regardless of encryption. This is product is intended for the data recovery of legally purchased products only. |
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Symptoms/Problems Indicators of why you need CD or DVD Data Recovery Services. Use Retroburner to recover from many of these failure indicators:
- Unreadable CD-ROM, CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-RAM, DVD-R/W or 3-inch Mini CD-R.
- Data can not be accessed but the disc indicates that it is full.
- Accidental quick erased, quick formatted, or file deletion.
- Files and/or directory can be seen but files can not be moved or used on the media.
- Error dialog box says "Files do not exist"
- Corrupted or missing TOC (Table of Contents) or directory information.
- Damaged or crossed sessions, caused by operator error.
- Problems with your operating system or shut down during write, causing CD errors.
- Problems reading data from UDF( Directcd®, Incd® etc.) formatted CDs.
- Physical damages: bubbles, cracks, scratches, warping, others
- When the media is put in the drive, the drive makes a loud whirring sound.
- Computer freezes or locks up, while trying to read the media.
- CD that had data on it, now incorrectly appears to be a blank or an audio CD.
- Failed CDs from Home Audio Recordings.
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