More info:
I've burned a new trap disc. Now, both drives go past the CD-TEXT screen on Imgburn.
After this, I've noticed that DCDumper appears to make accurate dumps of sections 1-36, or from sector 044990 to sector 394815, or about 784 MB. Comparing the output of my new dump of Rogue Spear with the dump that I submitted to the database also seems to indicate that everything matches up until around the 784MB mark, whereafter the track 98 doesn't match any further.
As tracks 3 to 97 tracks on Rainbow Six: Rogue Spear are 646 MB, and that the audio tracks are identical in the Euro dump and my dump, I've come to the conclusion that my drives apparently dump most of a GD-ROM correctly, and then somehow decides to fuck everything up and read into the low density sector.
Bizarrely, the remaining sections give a consistent hash output. Which indicates that the drive is getting a consistent read somehow from the low density section. I have no idea how this is happening.
Related:
jhmiller says that his Audio Trap Disc shows this in ImgBurn:
Disc Information:
Status: Complete
State of Last Session: Complete
Erasable: No
Sessions: 1
Sectors: 549.151
Size: 1.124.661.248 bytes
Time: 122:04:01 (MM:SS:FF)
Supported Read Speeds: 4x; 8x; 12x; 16x; 24x; 32x
TOC Information:
Session 1... (LBA: 0 / 00:02:00)
-> Track 01 (Audio, 122:02:01, LBA: 0 / 00:02:00)
-> LeadOut (LBA: 549151 / 122:04:01)
Track Information:
Session 1...
-> Track 01 (LTSA: 0, LTS: 549151, LRA: 0)
I just burned a new Audio Trap Disc, and this is what I get:
Disc Information:
Status: Complete
State of Last Session: Complete
Erasable: No
Sessions: 1
Sectors: 549,151
Size: 1,124,661,248 bytes
Time: 122:04:01 (MM:SS:FF)
Supported Read Speeds: 4x, 8x, 12x, 16x, 24x, 32x
TOC Information:
Session 1... (LBA: 0 / 00:02:00)
-> Track 01 (Audio, 122:02:01, LBA: 0 / 00:02:00)
-> LeadOut (LBA: 549151 / 122:04:01)
Track Information:
Session 1...
-> Track 01 (LTSA: 0, LTS: 549151, LRA: 10616832)(edited)
Other than some cosmetic differences regarding he proper punctuation to use to mark the decimal point, the only difference is the "LRA" at the end.
olofolleola4 says that "LRA" stands for "Last Recorded Address". Does this make a difference?