Some Packard Bell computers come preconfigured with virtual drives that conflict with iTunes for Windows. If this is the case, iTunes won't recognize audio CDs. Before starting, always make sure you have the latest version of iTunes.
To see if you have these virtual drives, follow these steps:
Once it's finished, the bottom section of the CD Diagnostics should look like this (note the "Unsupported CD or DVD drive" listings toward the bottom):
IDE\, Bus Type ATA, Bus Address [1,0]
IDE\, Bus Type ATA, Bus Address [0,0]
SCSI\+_H___DVD-ROM_DVD-41SD4.10, Bus Type SCSI, Bus Address [0,0]
SCSI\+_H___DVD-ROM_DVD-41SD4.10, Bus Type SCSI, Bus Address [1,0]
SCSI\+_H___DVD-ROM_DVD-41SD4.10, Bus Type SCSI, Bus Address [2,0]
If you have multiple drives on the same IDE or SCSI bus, these drives may interfere with each other. Some Dell computers need an update to the ATA bus driver before iTunes recognizes CDs. If you have a Dell computer, check the Dell support website for details.
D: Unsupported CD or DVD drive. Virtual drives can sometimes interfere with reading and writing CDs in iTunes. If this is a virtual drive and you are having problems with other drives, try uninstalling the virtual CD application.
E: Unsupported CD or DVD drive. Virtual drives can sometimes interfere with reading and writing CDs in iTunes. If this is a virtual drive and you are having problems with other drives, try uninstalling the virtual CD application.
To disable these virtual drives:
Device Manager window with virtual drives
This document will be updated as more information becomes available.
Important: Information about products not manufactured by Apple is provided for information purposes only and does not constitute Apple's recommendation or endorsement. Please contact the vendor for additional information.