Re: [mythtv-users] ivtv, MythTV and DVDs

2005-01-07 Thread Fa Yoeu
I use nuvexport to get the nuv file. Then I use the following script that someone on the mailing list provided to do the rest. Make sure the directories exist or you will get weird problems and coasters. [EMAIL PROTECTED] bin]# cat make.dvd #!/bin/sh -x ###

Re: [mythtv-users] ivtv, MythTV and DVDs

2005-01-07 Thread Cory Papenfuss
There are a few issues with this for someone cursed with perfectionism as I am: Try nuvexport and dvdstyler: I use the former to export .sql and .nuv, and find qdvdauthor less flaky than the latter. I did a lot of reading of those howtos and found that they are all a lot more complicated than

Re: [mythtv-users] ivtv, MythTV and DVDs

2005-01-07 Thread Jeff Simpson
Try nuvexport and dvdstyler: I did a lot of reading of those howtos and found that they are all a lot more complicated than they should be. I wanted something where I didn't have to type every option to every command by hand. I used nuvexport with all the default options, set it to "DVD" and just

Re: [mythtv-users] ivtv, MythTV and DVDs

2005-01-07 Thread Cory Papenfuss
Check the archives for some stuff I posted in early December. I was trying to archive old 8mm tape footage and got A/V sync problems. I tracked it down to many of the tools I was using did not support the PTS (Presentation Time Stamp) *changing* throughout the mpeg stream. Recording from cab

[mythtv-users] ivtv, MythTV and DVDs

2005-01-06 Thread dfleming
Recently I have been trying to create DVDs with some of the shows that have been recorded by my MythTV system. My backend uses a PVR-250 that is connected to an RCA DirecTV box. My recordings are perfect when watching them on the myth-front end, but when I try and put them on a DVD the audio