decode (updateable) set and can browse a cd/dvd for avi files. So burning to
a DVD is not going to be about authoring a DVD (12+ hours) and more about
burning a bunch of avi's to disc and letting the player sort it out
EG: Kiss DP-1000-SFF DivX DVD Player
http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/B0000A03LU/qid=1079454751/sr=2-1/re
f=sr_2_11_1/026-8272960-1946003
Apologies for the long url :)
-----Original Message-----
From: Haggerty, Mike [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 16 March 2004 15:19
To: CF-Community
Subject: Question
Here's a question a friend asked me the other day, maybe someone on this
list has some ideas about it.
There is a lot of hub-bub about people downloading movies and burning
them down to DVDs. The idea that this practice could become widespread
like downloading MP3s is doesn't seem logical, because the time it takes
to actually download and burn a DVD movie is so long (greater than 1
day) most people would not bother. Additionally, the quality of the
movie you download varies so widely, many people would become frustrated
and give up on the process entirely before it could become a real
problem.
Given a high-speed connection (up to a T1) and a high capacity server at
the other end, how fast could you download a movie and burn it onto a
DVD?
M
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