Burn error 4280-help toonz? anyone?

Question

I'm getting so fed up with iTunes! I can't get any music onto cds. I am not buying any more from iTunes....but the problem is I still need to get the stuff I've purchased onto a cd...
I cleared up the old 2122 problem by getting a whole new burner....went from an APOEN to a LITE-ON....
now I've got ANOTHER burn failure....this is absolutely ridiculous..it can't all be me can it?
so...I've been getting the burn error 4280 on all burns...no exceptions. And yes, I've followed what everyone has been saying about updating drivers, BIOS etc...I've used different brands of media and it's DMA over PIo
anything else you can think of? here's my diagnostics....
Microsoft Windows XP Professional Service Pack 2 (Build 2600)
INTEL_ D945GTP_
iTunes 6.0.5.20
CD Driver 2.0.4.3
CD Driver DLL 2.0.3.2
UpperFilters: GEARAspiWDM (2.0.4.3),
Video Driver: Intel(R) 82945G Express Chipset Family\Intel(R) 82945G Express Chipset Family
IDE\DiskWDCWD3200JD-00KLB0____________________08.05J08, Bus Type ATA, Bus Address [1,0]
USBSTOR\DiskMitsumiVT6205-DevB____2.67, Bus Type USB
USBSTOR\DiskMitsumiVT6205-DevM____2.67, Bus Type USB
IDE\CdRomDVD16X_________________________________FTJ1___, Bus Type ATA, Bus Address [1,0]
IDE\CdRomLITE-ONDVDRW_SHM-165H6S________________HS0D___, Bus Type ATA, Bus Address [0,0]
If you have multiple drives on the same IDE or SCSI bus, these drives may interfere with each other.
Some computers need an update to the ATA or IDE bus driver, or Intel chipset. If iTunes has problems recognizing CDs or hanging or crashing while importing or burning CDs, check the support site for the manufacturer of your computer or motherboard.
Current user is administrator.
D: LITE-ON DVDRW SHM-165H6S, Rev HS0D
Media in drive is blank.
Get drive speed succeeded.
The drive CDR speeds are: 8 16 24 32 40 48.
The drive CDRW speeds are: 8.
The drive DVDR speeds are: 8.
The drive DVDRW speeds are: 8.
E: DVD 16X, Rev FTJ1
Drive is empty.
The last failed audio CD burn had error code 4280(0x000010b8). It happened on drive D: LITE-ON DVDRW SHM-165H6S on CDR media at speed 16X.
  Windows XP Pro  
  Windows XP Pro  

Answer 1

http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=300448-Heres a start.
This happens on certain PC's. I dont know if you care to know the ins and outs of why this sometimes happens, but here is why and how to fix it. an application (such as Roxio, Nero, iTunes, etc.) is installing a driver file (as a .SYS) or replacing a working driver file that is referenced within your registry. For some folks, the replaced driver is still referenced by either an UpperFilterCheck or a LowerFilterCheck, and the device manager is actually seeking out that file that, well... no longer exists. Or, when you try and uninstall the application (iTunes is the frequent transgressor) everything is removed, including the related driver files, but the registry isn't altered... so the device manager continues to try and locate that driver file... which no longer exists.
the thing to do to reclaim your optical drives is located in your registry here:
HKEYLOCALMACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{4D36E965-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE1 0318}
You'll want to have that open, and a mini-window of the following:
START -> CONTROL PANEL -> SYSTEM -> Hardware (tab) -> DEVICE MANAGER -> Offending Drive (with yellow tag by it) Right-Mouse-Click and PROPERTIES -> Driver (tab) -> DRIVER DETAILS
Notice that list. It references all the drivers that that particular drive is utilizing. There should be a single .DLL (dynamic link library) file and multiple .SYS files. It's the .SYS files we're focusing on, and they should be located in your C:\WINDOWS\System32\drivers\ folder stem. If you want to open a new window explorer, and go verify that each of those driver files still exists in that folder stem, you may.
At this point, compare the Driver File Detail list with the Registry Tree Location you're sitting in, and look at the UpperFilterCheck and LowerFilterCheck key values. Your offending key value will NOT be on your Driver File Detail list!!! It might be as small as "PFC" or something else, but that value is referencing to a driver file that no longer exists. Delete that offending key value. Close the registry.
Close the Driver File Details and Drive Properties windows. At this point, to finish this up, you need to Soft Uninstall (Right-mouse-click on the drive, and hit "Uninstall" ) the drive(s), let the Device Manager refresh... then hit ACTION -> Scan For Hardware Changes ...
This should start a new Found New Hardware cycle, and.... poof!... your drives should be back to normal.
Let me know how it goes.
Good Luck,
Rachyl