DVDpe Blog

The AFACT’s lead barrister Tony Bannon also attacked iiNet’s use of the Telecommunications Act as a reason for not passing on the infringement notices (as the act forbids use of customer information by third parties), saying that no other ISP has used this act as a shield against passing on infringement notices. The first day of closing statements by the AFACT. My initial thoughts were that the disc drive itself was faulty, so to check this I plugged it into another computer/motherboard and did a full speed DVD burn (16x) with the same discs I was using before, and the burn was successful – I also tested the disc and it worked fine. Is it the fact that I have an older version of Nero and a new Blu Ray player?

The situation is rather desperate. The AFACT also accused iiNet of not taking reasonable actions, such as iiNet’s using their existing overdue payment warning system to issue warning emails and even temporary suspensions to handle infringers. I then tried to do research on Google as to what the cause of the problem could be, a common solution I found was enabling DMA, though these solutions were in response to a similar issue on IDE drives.

Without knowing the film, and the version of the film, it is hard to give specifics. Well low and behold there are now black specks all over the screen(most definitely dust on the mirrors). The AFACT continues their closing statement. I have a newer Samsung Blu Ray player and the CD will not play.