![]() ![]() For material on audio CDs and CD-R we have viewed the physical format as a file carrier, as a way to share and transport audio files, and we view the content on the disc as the important thing to capture (rather than the structure on the disc). Our approach to this material has varied depending on the format. ![]() Whilst previously optical media was seen as a preservation medium and storage solution, it is now recognized that optical discs are an ‘at-risk’ format (see ‘An Introduction to Optical Media Presevation’ by Alex Duryee’) and so we have been transferring any material of high priority deposited on optical media (mostly that which is unpublished on re-writable discs) to a digital file. ‘Digital content not in files’ refers to digital recordings which require specific technology and workflows to move the sound/images from their dedicated physical carriers (such as DAT, minidisc, and DV formats, as well as material held on optical media, such as audio CDs, CD-R and DVDs) into digital files ( page 3).ĬD from the Mark Thomas Collection of a recording from the Sheffield leg of his 2009 ‘It’s the Stupid Economy’ tour In this post I will focus on how we are capturing audio and video material deposited on CD and DVD, which Richard Wright nicely describes as ‘digital content not in files’ ( page 9). We’ve also received published material, such as recordings of specific shows, tours, or compilations the depositor has appeared on, including in cassette, audio CD and DVD formats. Material has been deposited on CD (both audio cd and CD-R), and on DVDs. This material is usually contributor copies that they were given by the broadcaster or production company, although we do have a few ‘off-air’ recordings. Before you modify it, back up the registry for restoration in case problems occur.*Not really digitisation, more digital transferīecause many of our depositors (comedians, promotors and producers) have worked on television and radio we have been given copies of their contributions to these programmes as part of their collections. Serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Important: Follow the steps in this method carefully. The issues fixed by this method shouldn’t occur in Windor later. This method should be used on Windows 7, Windows 8 or 8.1, or Windows 10 version 1507. To verify that you are signed in as an administrator, bring up the Control Panel, select User Accounts, and then choose Manage User Accounts. To use this method, you must be logged on to Windows as an administrator. Type 1 in the Value data box, and then select OK. Right-click Controller0, point to New, and then select DWORD(32-bit) Value. Right-click atapi, point to New, then select Key. ![]() HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\atapi In the navigation pane, locate the following registry subkey: If you are prompted for an administrator password or for a confirmation, type the password, or select Allow. Type regedit in the Run box, then press Enter. Press the Windows logo key R to open the Run box. To create the registry subkey, follow these steps: If your problem is not solved, try the next method. Check with the creator of the app to see if there is an updated version. If so, try uninstalling and reinstalling the affected app. Before you modify it, back up the registry for restoration in case problems occur.Īfter trying this method, some apps, such as CD or DVD recording software, might not work correctly. To verify that you are signed in as an administrator, bring up the Control Panel, select User Accounts, and then choose Manage User Accounts.įollow the steps in this section carefully. Note: To use this method, you must be logged on to Windows as an administrator. Note If you do not see the LowerFilters registry entry, go to the next method. When you are prompted to confirm the deletion, select Yes. If you do not see the UpperFilters registry entry, you still might have to remove the LowerFilters registry entry. Note You may also see an UpperFilters.bak registry entry. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\ In the navigation pane, locate and then select the following registry subkey: If you are prompted for an administrator password or for a confirmation, type the password, or select Allow Type regedit in the Run dialog box, then press Enter. Press the Windows logo key R to open the Run dialog box. To use Registry Editor to delete the corrupted Registry entries, follow these steps: This problem may be caused by two Windows registry entries that have become corrupted. ![]()
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