Problem with my pioneer dvr 320

 

New member
Username: Big_monty

Post Number: 2
Registered: Mar-07
I can record fine but when I finalize it takes a very long time and then the disc is unreadable even in other dvd players.Is it time to chunk it?
 

Gold Member
Username: Samijubal

Post Number: 3384
Registered: Jul-04
That's a common problem when they die. You might try cleaning the lens.
 

Silver Member
Username: Alright_boy

Post Number: 110
Registered: Jan-07
Does it happen regardless of blank DVD brand?
 

New member
Username: Big_monty

Post Number: 3
Registered: Mar-07
Yes I've tried other brands but same result.
 

Silver Member
Username: Alright_boy

Post Number: 116
Registered: Jan-07
I'd go with Massey on this one. He has a veritable wealth of information on these things, unlike that garrulous Jan Vigne who spends his time insulting rather than informing. I have never gone wrong taking Massey's advice.
 

Gold Member
Username: Samijubal

Post Number: 3385
Registered: Jul-04
Some of the Pioneer recorders use a standard PC type DVD burner that may be replacable. The recorder may or may not recognize the new burner though. Some manufacterers use some type of setup that only recognizes the burner that was initally installed. If you're interested in trying to replace the burner, look at Videohelp, there's been a lot of posts there about replacing burners and HDs in Pioneer recorders.
 

Silver Member
Username: Alright_boy

Post Number: 121
Registered: Jan-07
See what I mean. The man knows his stuff.
 

New member
Username: Big_monty

Post Number: 4
Registered: Mar-07
Thanks Guys!}
 

Silver Member
Username: Tapeman

New York, NY

Post Number: 995
Registered: Oct-06
Reason for this:
Beam is too close to center mirror index band
It can happen from either DVD-R media or laser by burner is slightly too close. It can be ECC by substrat dye (concentring proplem)

Call Pioneer sometimes it is only $50 or $60 for replacement.
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