|
|
Post by Ben on Mar 9, 2006 19:32:21 GMT -5
Hi there.
Been messing with this since v1.1, but I've had the same recurring error in one of my favourite games: Wipeout 3.
In the DOS debug box I'm getting: "setloc out of range: 00:00:16", which after searching, only one other user has posted about. This leads me to believe it's a quirk of my configuration, and I've isolated any errors within the CD subsystem by ripping the disc to bin/cue.
PAL disc, btw.
Any ideas where I should be looking? TBH I've never got this game to run under any emu (and I've tried them all...)
Cheers.
|
|
|
|
Post by pSX Author on Mar 9, 2006 19:35:40 GMT -5
Hello,
It may not be anything to do with your configuration. I think other people have reported problems with the Wipeout games.
The error means that the game tried to seek to an invalid position on the CD (valid times start at 00:02:00).
|
|
|
|
Post by Nobody on Mar 9, 2006 21:20:27 GMT -5
What about Tron Ni Kobun ? At the end of the stage then I am stuck with white screen. Thanks in advance.
|
|
|
|
Post by roushimsx on Mar 9, 2006 23:24:43 GMT -5
What about Tron Ni Kobun ? At the end of the stage then I am stuck with white screen. Thanks in advance. Right now it looks like the only emulator that can get past that part in Tron Ni Kobun is Xebra. I think. Has anyone tried playing the US version? |
|
|
|
Post by Nobody on Mar 10, 2006 0:03:44 GMT -5
Yeah, you are right about Xebra..ePSXs as well. I have the usa version..same thing. I hope he will fix it soon.  |
|
|
|
Post by Nobody on Mar 10, 2006 0:04:14 GMT -5
I mean ePSXe..oops.  |
|
|
|
Post by laynlow on Mar 10, 2006 5:47:07 GMT -5
need for speed 3, Hot pursuit does the same thing
|
|
|
|
Post by Orusaka on Mar 10, 2006 16:14:12 GMT -5
I get the very same error message in my PAL copy of Rascal. setloc out of range: 00:00:16 over and over again infinately in the console window until I close the emulator. The game won't run in any other emulator for that sake, and I know I have a perfect copy, because I checked it, and it's from an original disc. None of the emus will boot it from my original copy either.
|
|
|
|
Post by Ben on Mar 10, 2006 21:42:39 GMT -5
Hello, It may not be anything to do with your configuration. I think other people have reported problems with the Wipeout games. The error means that the game tried to seek to an invalid position on the CD (valid times start at 00:02:00). Thanks for getting back to me After the other replies, I tried mounting the image in D-Tools and running the disc through that... I guess it doesn't emulate PSX copy protection, though Long shot, I know. Thanks for the hard work, now I know it's not my system playing up I'll add to the compatibility list. |
|
|
|
Post by medievil on Mar 11, 2006 6:12:45 GMT -5
Hello, It may not be anything to do with your configuration. I think other people have reported problems with the Wipeout games. The error means that the game tried to seek to an invalid position on the CD (valid times start at 00:02:00). Thanks for getting back to me After the other replies, I tried mounting the image in D-Tools and running the disc through that... I guess it doesn't emulate PSX copy protection, though Long shot, I know. Thanks for the hard work, now I know it's not my system playing up I'll add to the compatibility list. ummm could be your cd drive doesn't support the subchannel data(copy protection) so the image (since it is created from a drive that can't read all the info)as well as the real thing will never be correctly read... |
|
ben
New Member
Posts: 3
|
Post by ben on Mar 12, 2006 2:54:40 GMT -5
ummm could be your cd drive doesn't support the subchannel data(copy protection) so the image (since it is created from a drive that can't read all the info)as well as the real thing will never be correctly read... Interesting idea. I'll mdiutil one on the Powerbook later on today, since I've had success in duplicating from that before. For reference, the original images were made using ISOBuster on a Pioneer 110D. The only other drive in the PC is a Pioneer 107, so there's not much sense in using that instead  |
|
lewpy
New Member
I am not an Atomic Playboy, m'kay?
Posts: 32
|
Post by lewpy on Mar 12, 2006 4:36:57 GMT -5
For reference, the original images were made using ISOBuster on a Pioneer 110D. The only other drive in the PC is a Pioneer 107, so there's not much sense in using that instead ISO files do not contain sub-channel information (nor do .CUE/.BIN pairs). You need to use a non-standard image format (normally tied in to a particular imaging program) to store sub-channel data. Also, make sure you enable the options to read/write sub-channel data. Still, you need to be careful, and check things thoroughly. For example, CloneCD supports reading sub-channel data, but it stores it in another file (.SUB). Therefore, a .CCD file on its own does not contain sub-channel data: you need both the .CCD file and the .SUB file for that. |
|
ben
New Member
Posts: 3
|
Post by ben on Mar 12, 2006 20:09:03 GMT -5
For reference, the original images were made using ISOBuster on a Pioneer 110D. The only other drive in the PC is a Pioneer 107, so there's not much sense in using that instead ISO files do not contain sub-channel information (nor do .CUE/.BIN pairs). You need to use a non-standard image format (normally tied in to a particular imaging program) to store sub-channel data. Also, make sure you enable the options to read/write sub-channel data. Still, you need to be careful, and check things thoroughly. For example, CloneCD supports reading sub-channel data, but it stores it in another file (.SUB). Therefore, a .CCD file on its own does not contain sub-channel data: you need both the .CCD file and the .SUB file for that. Neat, you can probably tell I'm new to backing up PSX discs (and these are my own, anyway). Yeah, like 6 years behind the curve Took 2 minutes to clone, too, which is impressive. The sub-channel option was enabled (though the CCD GUI needs work there, it's trial and error regarding what 'profile' you choose), but still no joy. Good to know though. |
|
