Trekstor Computers & Internet - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

It can be format or you look for another one

This is a two part process...
You'll need DVD Decryptor (freeware) and AutoGK (also freeware).
In DVD Decryptor you'll be ripping the DVD movie to an IFO file.
Once that is complete load AutoGK, select the IFO file you just created (it will automatically get the .vob's you just created) select a destination defualt an audio track (usually movies have more than one audio track) and file size and let it go. Depending on the movie it should take approximately 45 minutes to an hour to complete.

The other program you can use after DVD Decryptor is Any Video Converter (also freeware). Instead of selecting the ifo file, select all the .vob files and then right click on the files and select "merge" (make sure they are in the correct order).

This program is a lot faster than autoGK BUT if your DVD has multiple audio tracks, it may not get the right one during conversion.

I believe you can get everything at www.filehippo.com

Hope this helps

abdiasdad74 I know the post is 8 years old and no one might read it, but his fix actually worked - no joke. I tried the fix on 2 laptops and when I did what he said, it worked. cool :)

Try unencrypting the hard drive.

OK hello I'm new to the tech support any way how much memory on the Hard drive and much is left on the external drive it may ask you to merge to tell you you need room for all files and that you may have almost reached the compasity on the drive

You cant. If your device was supported by windows 98, its a dinosaur. There would not be windows 7 drivers written for a device so old. If you can remove the hard drive from the case it is in and acquire an IDE to usb cable with a power pack to power up the drive you can read the drive that way, assuming the hard drive was formatted NTFS.

The sound you are hearing is known as the click of death. The hard drive is no longer any good.

no detecta mi disco