On 15/04/2005, at 9:59 AM, Shay Telfer wrote:
> From: Rod <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On 11/04/2005, at 8:50 AM, Rod wrote:
Just wondering if anyone has had any experience in putting EyeTV
recordings into DVD Studio Pro? I have a EyeTV 400, so it records
Digital TV.
Well, I have discovered the
> From: Rod <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On 11/04/2005, at 8:50 AM, Rod wrote:
Just wondering if anyone has had any experience in putting EyeTV
recordings into DVD Studio Pro? I have a EyeTV 400, so it records
Digital TV.
Well, I have discovered the problem. The bit rate of the recordings is
at
> From: Rod <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On 11/04/2005, at 8:50 AM, Rod wrote:
>> Just wondering if anyone has had any experience in putting EyeTV
>> recordings into DVD Studio Pro? I have a EyeTV 400, so it records
>> Digital TV.
> Well, I have discovered the problem. The bit rate of the recordings is
Specifically, can anyone make a comparison between one and an Eyetv
400 on a Mac?
Seems to me that Eyetv and a Mac are a great combination, but the
moron^d^d^d^d^d^d^d developer that came up with requiring a resample
to burn saved content to DVD needs their head read.
Well, that'd be the bro
On 15/04/2005, at 1:17 AM, Rob Davies wrote:
DropDv will recode the mpv into a dv as will other programs, but you
are better off getting eyeTV to do this as I understand the program
will allow this. Unless the program has manual functions for bitrate
which by the way seems strange it does no
Morning,
On 15 Apr 2005, at 4:36 AM, Onno Benschop wrote:
Rob Davies wrote:
Apple suggests 560/minutes=maxbitrate remembering audio is added to
this as is the other but very minimal and not usually a problem.
Their are programs to assist with the mathematics if necessary. But
if you are no
Paul Kitchener wrote:
Has anyone on the list come across/used a PC based PVR (personal video
recorder)?
I hear there are purpose built Linux distros to do the job.
Well there is MythTV, but it's far from trivial to setup in my
experience. I am also seeking the holy grail of integration, but
Onno Benschop wrote:
Rob Davies wrote:
Apple suggests 560/minutes=maxbitrate remembering audio is added to
this as is the other but very minimal and not usually a problem.
Their are programs to assist with the mathematics if necessary. But
if you are not proficient with this ideology I woul
Rob Davies wrote:
Apple suggests 560/minutes=maxbitrate remembering audio is added to
this as is the other but very minimal and not usually a problem. Their
are programs to assist with the mathematics if necessary. But if you
are not proficient with this ideology I would suggest adding raw
(
On 14 Apr 2005, at 11:08 PM, Rod wrote:
On 11/04/2005, at 8:50 AM, Rod wrote:
Hi All!
Just wondering if anyone has had any experience in putting EyeTV
recordings into DVD Studio Pro? I have a EyeTV 400, so it records
Digital TV.
When I go to export the recordings, it has an option for
On 11/04/2005, at 8:50 AM, Rod wrote:
Hi All!
Just wondering if anyone has had any experience in putting EyeTV
recordings into DVD Studio Pro? I have a EyeTV 400, so it records
Digital TV.
When I go to export the recordings, it has an option for DVDSP
(outputs .mpa [audio] and .mpv [vide
On 11 Apr 2005, at 10:06 AM, Rod wrote:
On 11/04/2005, at 9:04 AM, Shay Telfer wrote:
Anybody know what I should be doing to get these recordings to work?
The built in DVD encoder in Toast is hopeless (and takes a long
time), whereas I *assume* I already have a pre-encoded version of
the r
On 11 Apr 2005, at 8:50 AM, Rod wrote:
Hi All!
Just wondering if anyone has had any experience in putting EyeTV
recordings into DVD Studio Pro? I have a EyeTV 400, so it records
Digital TV.
When I go to export the recordings, it has an option for DVDSP
(outputs .mpa [audio] and .mpv [vid
This software (FootTrack) looks great. Are any WAMUG people using it?
If so, what are your impressions.
There's a good review here:
http://www.mac360.com/index.php/mac360/more/
review_organize_movie_clips_with_foottrack/P0/
I may even spend some (gasp!) money and buy this one.
Cheers,
Mike
After reading that, I have to re-encode at some point. Seems kind
of pointless with the EyeTV software having an export function to
DVDSP or iDVD when the video is correct anyway.
I wonder if something like FootTrack would be useful .. I'm not sure
how the two would interface, but FootTrack
On 11/04/2005, at 9:04 AM, Shay Telfer wrote:
Anybody know what I should be doing to get these recordings to work?
The built in DVD encoder in Toast is hopeless (and takes a long
time), whereas I *assume* I already have a pre-encoded version of the
recordings for DVDSP.
Seeya
Rod!
The di
I've found that EyeTV recordings sent to Toast use something called
demuxing, which is much faster than encoding. Say 15 mins, as apposed to 3 -
4 hours for encoding. So, speed for recording is not a factor, so long as
the file will fit on a single DVD.
However, I often end up with a
DVD that is c
Anybody know what I should be doing to get these recordings to work?
The built in DVD encoder in Toast is hopeless (and takes a long
time), whereas I *assume* I already have a pre-encoded version of
the recordings for DVDSP.
Seeya
Rod!
The digital video streams recorded off air are MPEG tra
Hi All!
Just wondering if anyone has had any experience in putting EyeTV
recordings into DVD Studio Pro? I have a EyeTV 400, so it records
Digital TV.
When I go to export the recordings, it has an option for DVDSP (outputs
.mpa [audio] and .mpv [video]). The .mpa files go straight into DVD
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