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Re: UHD The Last Jedi failing at 27Gigs

Posted: Mon Apr 16, 2018 12:52 am
by Krawk
goaliebob99 wrote:Just an update, exchanged out the disk and all of the issues I was having went away. Definitely, some bad disks pressed by Disney out in the wild.
A lot of vendors are producing their discs in the same crappy factory in Mexico. I've have hand prints on box sets from said factory.

Re: UHD The Last Jedi failing at 27Gigs

Posted: Wed Apr 18, 2018 4:58 pm
by rifer11
Regarding the suggestion to make a UHD disc backup by attempting to copy (multiple times) The Last Jedi to your hard drive, I've attempted this many times without success. I conclude the disc must have a defect, even though it plays in an Oppo. Nonetheless, can someone explain how this "repeated backup" scheme works? It's apparent the approach has worked for some folks...I'm trying to understand why or how it can work at all. Why would multiple reads of a defective file result in an acceptable copy being made?

thx

Re: UHD The Last Jedi failing at 27Gigs

Posted: Wed May 02, 2018 11:53 am
by sippelmc
I have tried two diff discs at over 10 diff full backup attempts on my Asus drive. Very frustrated. I will do an exchange one more time....Has anyone found any new solutions or other tricks? I would be fine if it even hitched in playback at the read error spots - anyway to just let MakeMKV finish the job?

Re: UHD The Last Jedi failing at 27Gigs

Posted: Tue May 08, 2018 8:54 pm
by Kerwin
I have the opposite problem. I can rip it just fine, but I can't get it to play. I've ripped it three times already with no luck. Not sure getting another disc will make this any better.

Re: UHD The Last Jedi failing at 27Gigs

Posted: Thu Jun 21, 2018 2:01 pm
by charlie62
Try using dettol wipes,worked for me where everything else failed.

Re: UHD The Last Jedi failing at 27Gigs

Posted: Thu Jun 21, 2018 6:23 pm
by Woodstock
Kerwin, if MakeMKV says it successfully ripped the movie, it should be playable... Unless your playback can't handle h.265 video or 7.1 audio. I've found that VLC does a very good imitation of a "bad file" when presented with h.265 on a machine without h.265 hardware acceleration.