2020. 2. 21. 09:23ㆍ카테고리 없음
It happened suddently, I don't remember deleting anything that would effect it. I have tried updating the drivers and also uninstalling through device manager. When I start the computer back up, it says new hardware found for both drives, but I cannot access them through 'My Computer' or by inserting a cd or dvd. Device Manager shows that they are both installed, but tehre are exclamation marks next to it. This is what it says for both of the drives: 'Windows cannot load the device driver for this hardware. The driver may be corrupted or missing. (Code 39) Click Troubleshoot to start the troubleshooter for this device.'
The names of the two drives are: HL-DT-ST CD-RW GCE-8400B and SAMSUNG DVD-ROM SD616T I am operating on a Dell Dimension 4500 with WIN XP. Do I need to just go out and buy new drives or is there hope? I have tried System Restore, but because of earlier problems, I turned it off and I guess it deleted all the restore points? By burning software, do you mean the software used to burn cd's or do you mean I have the problem because I burn software? I have never done the latter, if that is the case. The only burning software I have on here is Roxio and Windows Media Player.
I haven't burned a cd in over 7 months, could it still be causing a problem? About going to the manufacturers' websites, I tried to update the drivers from device manager, isn't this the same thing? (It didn't work.no update available, supposedly.) I am also not sure what Nero or Alcohol 120 is, can you please explain since I don't have these programs on my computer.it would help me find similar programs (maybe) that I could try to fix and see if it has similar results to what you experienced. I did try uninstalling the drives like I wrote in the original post, but no success, they still reinstall with problems. I will also look at that article. Ok, I went to the link, and after clicking through all the various links to get to how to Backup Files and Folders (on the registry, I guess?) I got to the point where it tells you how to Back up the Registry in Win XP home edition. It isn't something you can automatically do in Home edition, you have to INSTALL the file from the disc that came with the system.
Hl Dt St Cd Rw Gce 84008
I do have the disk. I don't have a drive that works! What do I do? I don't want to run into a problem where I can't even use my computer, and don't know how to get it up and running again. First of all, system restore backs up your registry better than ntbackup does.Create a restore point. Then follow that article, and be careful.
CD-RW drive and DVD drives no longer work. Discussion in 'Hardware' started by snowfalldream, Sep 21. HL-DT-ST CD-RW GCE-8400B. There aren't really any CD or DVD driver updates for XP, the ones in the box suffice just fine anyway. In this case, there is a conflict with third party drivers, almost certainly from burning software. Hl dt st cd rw gce – 8400b driver If so, you just need to use scsi emulation and go. They hope these examples will help you to get a better understanding of the Linux system and that you feel encouraged to try out things on your own. Re: Problems with HL-DT-ST CD-RW GCE-8481B Thank you very much for replying, Unfortunately, Dell does not have any updates or drivers or firmware for my CDRW drive (which is kinda ridiculous, if you asked me - I have done a search in the forums for GCE-8481B prior to posting my message and it seems that a LOT of people are having problems with.
There are no re-dos in the registry. Once you delete something, its gone. In addition, anything you modfiy, you should right click the key (folder(s) on left hand side) and choose export. Then save that copy to a place you can find it. That will back up the individual parts that you modify. Somewhat off topic, I saw that Insomniac backed me up. Hell hath truly frozen over.
Optical Drives = CD ROM, DVD ROM, CD-RW, DVD-RW, DVD RAM, etc. Do as I said. No editing of registry, etc. If it needs new copies of the support files, it will get them off your Windows CD after (it will ask for the disk). Go into Control Panel double-click System click the Hardware tab click the Device Manager Button Click on the + next to CD/DVD Drives right-click on each drive click remove or uninstall. You can do the same with the Add/Remove hardware wizard in Control Panel - whichever is easier. Shut Down your computer.
Check the hardware connections to your drives and mobo (motherboard, duh) using this as your guide - Mechbgon's PC Builder's Guide:. Loose or corroded power connectors can cause problems as well as loose data connectors - I would unplug and reseat all the connectors myself - that will dislodge any corrosion. The cheap contacts they use these days it's a wonder they work at all!
The drives should be redetected and any missing files installed. If it can't get to the drive, then you may have to borrow a friend's USB drive or get your own enclosure.
Then copy your Windows CD into a directory (folder) on your hard drive so if/when it asks for files during boot, you can point it to your HD instead.bh. Please don't argue, yall. Also, I am a girl. I might like that script, though, TheeFool, although, like I said, I'm not a techie and am very limited in knowledge with these things. I can deal with Spyware and Viruses, but hardware.? Should I try the script first or the article?
If I do the article.All I need to do is create a system restore point, and that will be good enough if I happen to make a mistake in the registry? Thanks, and I am glad to hear that there is pretty much a common consensus on all this. Zepper, I am a Thinking PC user, that's why I thought my way here for help.