Windows does give out specific errors...Originally posted by wrexham:they just said that a problem during the process of copying the file.
what do you want windows to do...
Don't convert to DVD, most CD/DVD burning softwares help you convert the files before burning. So using a burning software (example, Nero), select the type of DVD you want to burn (in this case, Video DVD), and drag the unconverted video files in. It'll convert, and burn the files onto the DVD properly.Originally posted by wrexham:hmm, OIC
so what programmes do you recommend?
i'm currently using winavi video converter.
but on my computer DVD R/RW, when i put the DVD Disc in, they say that there's a problem when i copy over.
[are there any other methods? or am i doing something wrong?
1) i convert my WMP file into DVD format via winavi video converter.
2) the resultant file has the video and audio folder?
am i right so far?
btw, love your sig
4.7GB for Data DVD, 120mins for Audio DVD, Video DVDs can store videos of roughly DVD quality of just under 4 hours in length.Originally posted by wrexham:kk, thanks.
i'll try nero soon.
one last question
when a CD says 4.7 GB, 120 mins
which one is the limit?
To put it simply, the 120min is just a rough gauge of the length of full-DVD quality video you can put on one disc. Actual length depends on how big your video file is. So just have to take note of 4.7GB limit.Originally posted by wrexham:hmm, kk. will follow the tutorial
but my CD says 4.7GB and 120min IN THE SAME CD.
but 120 min is lesser then 4.7GB =X
howw?
use nero to burn your files then.Originally posted by wrexham:hmm, whenever i follow the guide, after i've converted the WMP files, into ( DVD_01_1, which has two subfolders, Audio_TS and Video_TS) after using the burn function in WinAVI, later, my disctray ejects, and says the discwriting has not been completed.
but the computer has DVD R/RW function -.-
Hi,Originally posted by wrexham:hmm, whenever i follow the guide, after i've converted the WMP files, into ( DVD_01_1, which has two subfolders, Audio_TS and Video_TS) after using the burn function in WinAVI, later, my disctray ejects, and says the discwriting has not been completed.
but the computer has DVD R/RW function -.-
use RIP function?Originally posted by Unidentified:any idea how to extract movie from cd to computer , and movie to be play without cd ?
Originally posted by Unidentified:any idea how to extract movie from cd to computer , and movie to be play without cd ?
I can't remember the names for the software but those who does it often may help. If i can recall i will try keywords like 'CD mounting', 'mercury' blah on search engines.Originally posted by Unidentified:any idea how to extract movie from cd to computer , and movie to be play without cd ?
really appreciative of your time taken to help me out with my problemOriginally posted by Farmerseed:Hi,
I have seen this error
http://i147.photobucket.com/albums/r312/Vichy_Laboratories/error.jpg
I think you may need to under a little about DVD video and data archiving as compared to our CD copying functions.
For CD-r backups and media compying, you can just drag and drop any files (media, movie music, data, graphics etc) onto the ROM drive and burn it. Upon completion you can just read the data off the copied disc, play music or videos from it.
For DVD nope, different.
If you have a video file (in mpg, wmv etc) that can be played backed on the computer all you have to do is to select the file or files and burn them as DVD in your DVD-rom's bundled writing programe (Nero, Sonic etc as mentioned in previous posts). You do not have to convert them to TS blah blah format or extension. You cannot just browse/ explore the DVD and drag whatever files you see from the source and hope the DVD-rom writing programe will accept burn it for you onto the DVD-medias.
If somehow you get it in TS extension or formats just say so we can provide alternate solutionsWe understand. But if its just in any format or extension playable in windows i don't see why you can't do it with Chanff8's method?
There's nothing magical about VCDs and DVDs. The two formats are very close except that DVD's has a better and higher resolution, more codecs to work with and some 'security' regional code functions