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Table Of Contents
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Making Data Discs Using DirectCD
4 Click Copy. The File Copy Progress dialog box appears and
shows ScanDisc’s progress.
ScanDisc copies the lost files to the location you selected. The
lost files are given unique, sequentially numbered file names
starting with sd000001.rec.
Lost files may also be damaged. If ScanDisc finds damaged lost
files, it lists them with their unique names (sd000001.rec) in
the Damaged Files dialog box. ScanDisc copies the damaged
lost files to the location you selected, but it adds blank spaces
where the data could not be read. You may still be able to open
these files with the original application that you used to create
them, or you may have to try other strategies. See Repairing
CDs on page 72.
5 Click Done to proceed to the repair process. A message
appears letting you access information about the lost files.
6 Click Continue to continue the ScanDisc process. See Repairing
CDs on page 72.
Repairing CDs
After letting you recover files from a damaged CD that you made
using DirectCD, ScanDisc asks if you want to repair the CD so that it
is usable. If you click Yes, ScanDisc tries to make the CD usable.
Note: After repairing a CD, the files that were on it may no
longer be accessible. ScanDisc cannot repair all damaged
CDs.
To repair a CD:
1 Click Yes when ScanDisc asks if you want to repair the CD.
ScanDisc repairs the CD and the ScanDisc Progress dialog box
appears.
After completing the repair, ScanDisc may check the integrity
of the files on the CD.
2 Click Done.