02-07-2016, 10:19 AM -
(02-07-2016, 09:58 AM)Kilowog01 Wrote:(02-07-2016, 06:55 AM)tambre Wrote:I meant that only, I repeat, only if the error count as a positive result. Then my drive is capable of reading.(02-07-2016, 12:36 AM)vlj Wrote: By the way how do you test that a BD drive actually works ?
Probably see, if the drive is able to read the files on the disc and doesn't throw up any errors.
(02-07-2016, 01:25 AM)Kilowog01 Wrote: I also like to know, but if the test is put a PS3 disc and receive these messages:
(It is in Portuguese but I think you can understand easily. Briefly the first message asks how I want to use the disk and the second is that the disk is write-protected.)
So yes, my model LG-WH12LS30 supports
If it says that the disk is write-protected, I'm gonna go ahead and assume that your Blu-Ray Drive isn't capable of decrypting PS3 disks.
Also why are you so sure about your drive supporting decryption of PS3 disks?
I think this way because my driver was able to read the Blu-ray Disc and ask 'How do you want to use this disc?' and then immediately after I choose the only option say that it is protected. Of course it is protected, but there must be an easy way to copy the contents of these cds on the PC, right? You guys do not have a magic solution? software?
An error is not a positive result. There is no "easy" way to copy PS3 Blu-Ray disc contents, they're encrypted and there seem to be very few Blu-Ray drives capable of decrypting them. But even then, you'll need a PS3 to get some things. So...
The magic solution:
Get a PS3, that has CFW. It includes all you want - disc ripping, playing PS3 games, firmware files and even decryption files (which are different for every game, and are generated, when you insert the disc)!