| User review:
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I would suggest try test another drive on the same computer. That one sounds like it is near end of its life for writing to discs.
Optical drive manufactures are to blame for not giving the user adequate feedback when a drive fail is near and immanent. For either read or writing.
AnyBurn has no problems I can find it can do more than what many other similar software fail to do and will do so reliably. And has no bloat to increase the file size.
Noted older versions are easier to work with than newer ones. Such as file renaming and other things that work better easier to use, access.
I do agree with the other posters suggestions for the software.
If poster only has one drive would need to get similar type of writer to try from a friend or other to verify has a bad drive or not. And need to be connected to same system and try with AnyBurn once more.
To blame the developer is wrong more likely the developer as any developer for any major issue would withdraw the release version and replaced with a fixed version.
Repeat it is more likely drive failure. Also failure of Optical Drive Manufactures for not understanding the end user needs. For not to give the user warning of drive failure and also notice when the drive has failed internally. A code will not do it has to be written and in language the system in use is using to inform the user. But also point out over many languages of failure and failed.
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