Change the number of copies made.
Copy the CD to your hard disk before copying it to the blank CD.
7. When you are finished choosing the settings, place the CD you are going to copy
into the source drive.
8. Click Copy to start copying your CD.
Problem solving
Computer problems can be caused by hardware, software, or user error. You might be
able to use the information in this section to solve problems yourself or to gather
helpful information you can pass on to a service technician. You might also need to
refer to your computer, operating-system, or sound-adapter publications.
Review the following list for any problem descriptions that might fit your situation.
You cannot create a multisession disc.
Be sure that there is enough space left on the disc for another session. Writing a
session requires lead-in and lead-out space (about 15 MB) in addition to the data
that is recorded.
You cannot successfully write to a CD-R or CD-RW disc.
Take the following actions:
1. Verify that the process is not being interrupted by a screen saver, an
antivirus program, an Internet or e-mail program, or other software. Disable
the functions that might interrupt the write operation.
2. Verify that the hard disk has been defragmented.
3. Consult the hard disk drive manufacturer or vendor if an older hard disk
drive is conducting a thermal recalibration during a write operation.
4. Replace the CD if it is bad or scratched.
5. Try disabling the Windows Auto Insert Notify function on your CD-ROM
and CD-RW drives.
You cannot eject a CD.
Take the following actions after ensuring that the drive is not in the process of
writing to a disc:
1. Eject the CD through software.
2. Use the Eject button.
3. Turn off the computer. Wait 45 seconds; then turn on the computer and try
using the Eject button again.
4. If other methods do not work, use the manual-eject hole, using instructions
given in “Manually ejecting a CD” on page 1-5.
1-10 IBM ThinkPad 4X/4X/20X CD-RW Ultrabay2000 Drive