Scott Alfter wrote:
Michael T. Dean wrote:
Scott Alfter wrote:
Disk space is cheap. I just record everything at 6 Mbps and call it a day.
With ~340 GB (real gigabytes, not "salesman's gigabytes") across three
drives, I've never run out of space.
1 gigabyte = 1GB = 1,000,000,000 byt
Philip Shead wrote:
Michael T. Dean wrote:
Scott Alfter wrote:
Disk space is cheap. I just record everything at 6 Mbps and call it
a day.
With ~340 GB (real gigabytes, not "salesman's gigabytes") across
three drives,
I've never run out of space.
1 gigabyte = 1GB = 1,000,000,000 bytes
1
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Michael T. Dean wrote:
> Scott Alfter wrote:
>> Disk space is cheap. I just record everything at 6 Mbps and call it a day.
>> With ~340 GB (real gigabytes, not "salesman's gigabytes") across three
>> drives, I've never run out of space.
>>
> 1 gigaby
Michael T. Dean wrote:
Scott Alfter wrote:
Disk space is cheap. I just record everything at 6 Mbps and call it a
day.
With ~340 GB (real gigabytes, not "salesman's gigabytes") across three
drives,
I've never run out of space.
1 gigabyte = 1GB = 1,000,000,000 bytes
1 gibibyte = 1GiB = 1,07
On Thu, 2005-12-22 at 12:54 -0500, Michael T. Dean wrote:
Matt Mossholder wrote:
> Just because one standards group decided that a group of people had
> misused their standard after 20/30/40? years, and decided people
> should change doesn't mean that we, as users have to listen.
>
> Stand
Matt Mossholder wrote:
Just because one standards group decided that a group of people had
misused their standard after 20/30/40? years, and decided people
should change doesn't mean that we, as users have to listen.
Standards are only as good as peoples decisions to use them.
Long live 1 gi
Just because one standards group decided that a group of people had misused their standard after 20/30/40? years, and decided people should change doesn't mean that we, as users have to listen.
Standards are only as good as peoples decisions to use them.
Long live 1 gigabyte = 8 * 2^30 bits!
Scott Alfter wrote:
Christian Borchmann wrote:
what are usefull settings for recording dayli episodes of cartoon with a
pvr-350?
u choose a bitrate form 2500-3500.
Disk space is cheap. I just record everything at 6 Mbps and call it a day.
With ~340 GB (real gigabytes, not "salesman's
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Christian Borchmann wrote:
> what are usefull settings for recording dayli episodes of cartoon with a
> pvr-350?
>
> u choose a bitrate form 2500-3500.
Disk space is cheap. I just record everything at 6 Mbps and call it a day.
With ~340 GB (real gig
> Hallo,
>
> what are usefull settings for recording dayli episodes of
> cartoon with a
> pvr-350?
>
> u choose a bitrate form 2500-3500.
>
> good or bad idea?
Personally I would record at a bit higher rate (5000-6000) and then
transcode them much smaller and enjoy the quality of the recordin
Christian Borchmann wrote:
what are usefull settings for recording dayli episodes of cartoon with
a pvr-350?
u choose a bitrate form 2500-3500.
good or bad idea?
IMHO, if it looks good to you, it's good.
Mike
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