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All Forums > Tech Talk > Tech Talk Forum Page 29 > Burning Video Files to DVD > Burning Video Files to DVD (page 2)
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AuthorPost
fredrikka
Member

72 Posts
8/05
Posted - Jan 16 2008 : 1:56PM
I feel crushed! I give up! I'll settle for DVD.
But you DO watch high resolution material on your PC? And you got all this extra stuff to make it possible?
Edited by - fredrikka on 1/16/2008 1:57:42 PM
conquistador
Deactivated User

Hellhamster.
2947 Posts
10/03
Posted - Jan 16 2008 : 2:28PM
High resolution video files but not actual HD discs or BluRay discs. I don't have any drives that can read that stuff.
As far as extra stuff. Yeah, I use my computer mostly for gaming so by necessity I have a decent graphics card (2 actually, I run in SLI when I am not using multiple displays).
As far as PureVideo goes you should probably get a the demo for it and see if you notice any differences in DVD play back. I did not when I used but I wasn't trying to play HD or BluRay stuff either. Also to be fair I am the last person you want to ask about good visual quality, I don't complain about watching poorly done VHS rips of old horror movies if it is something I want to see I can look past the overall quality.
de_interlacing.jpg
The picture links to the PureVideo page. If you use a nVidia graphics board you may want to check it out.
Don't be discouraged in your quest to burn and watch high resolution movies it will surely become easier as they become more popular. Many people are content with normal DVD quality right now and are waiting out the format wars.
conquistador
Deactivated User

Hellhamster.
2947 Posts
10/03
Posted - Jan 16 2008 : 2:38PM
I have very little experience when actually watching high res. The answers I gave to your questions came from what I know about computers more then what I have personally done with them. So I tried to answer based on what I knew and give you links to do research yourself in hopes that I am not giving poor advice.
And everything is very general. If there is a tech problem I tend to experiment till I get it solved and if I am totally confounded I'll ask for help. It is pretty much up to you to experiment what your equipment and whatever software you use for burning and your personal DVD player(s?) and see what works best for you.
I also think that DVDs viewed on the computer tend to look nicer then ones on a regular television. Maybe it is just because I sit closer to the screen, I don't know.
And if you haven't thoroughly searched this site yet you should check it out. DVD authoring is all they do over there, and they have forums. I realize it looks like a lot of crap to wade through but such is the joy of being high tech.
Edited by - conquistador on 1/16/2008 2:39:41 PM
RandomPrecision
Senior Member

Enjoy!
8175 Posts
3/06
Posted - Jan 16 2008 : 11:31PM
Well, just about any video format, I guess could be, somehow, converted to DVD format (Questionable legality, depending).
However, I think it takes considerable computer power to convert decent quality video. Last time I tried converting a video, I gave up because it was just taking too damn long. I don't know if a more powerful computer considerably shortens the time or not but many consumer computers are not well suited to video conversion if what I experienced was the norm.
 
fredrikka
Member

72 Posts
8/05
Posted - Jan 17 2008 : 3:09AM
Is Integrated V.92/V.90 Modem (RJ-11) any good?
Or Ethernet Protocol, Fast Ethernet (RJ-45), Ethernet Speed
10Base-T/100Base-TX?
Our house doesn't have a T1 fiber optic line. It may be installed later. I am afraid I only have regular telephone wire.
Maybe wireless connection will work? It is available in 7,2 Mbit per second surf speed.
fredrikka
Member

72 Posts
8/05
Posted - Jan 17 2008 : 3:17AM
Anyone interested in playing a DVD-R with high resolution material on your BluRay or HD-player could read this. It's NOT easy!
Edited by - fredrikka on 1/17/2008 3:18:54 AM
BigBobxxx
Senior Member

2681 Posts
5/04
Posted - Jan 17 2008 : 9:20AM
fredrikka wrote:
NO
Yes, you will use your Ethernet connection.
DSL is the best you would be able to do with a "regular phone line."
I personally don't think DSL is good enough for what you want/need.
I would encourage you to obtain high-speed Internet service from your cable television provider. When done properly, cable is significantly faster than DSL and, from my experience, far more reliable.
Your provider should furnish you with a cable modem.
Many provide this for free with the service. Some still try to charge for it.
If your provider wants to charge you for a cable modem, find out from them which modems they claim to support, and just go buy one at your local Office Depot/Circuit City (should be less than $60).
I generally prefer a wired connection over a wireless connection, all things being equal.
Since you want to be downloading large files at a sustained rate, a wired connection is the way to go.
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