Is there anyway we can activate the chapter that came originaly with the DVD into the conversion process?
I have this DVD music (about 30 or so clip), I would prefer to have the chapter rather than dragging the slider to find one which a bit annoying sometimes to fines the start of the clip.
TIA
Tia, I'm not sure I understand what you mean. Can you take a screen shot perhaps or ask the question in a different way?
Normally DVD have a chapter in it, is it possible when I encode it to avi format I will have the chapter as in the original DVD?
Are you saying you want all the chapters and not just the one big chain that makes up the movie? I'm not sure you can do that, but then I never tried. Has anyone tried that?
Is it just me, or does it seem like way too much work to get video onto the Axim? Between the umpteen-hour decoding/encoding, then waiting for ActiveSync to decode/encode for the Axim transfer, it seems that I could just watch the show on full-size TV faster!
Actually, there are shortcuts and a more automatic mode. I get excellent results by naming the project (usually the movie name), indicating where I want the output file to go and just selecting file size (I use 100mb/30min of running time) and audio encoding method and bit rate. There is even an option for Fairuse to turn off your PC when it's done. So I just set those few parameters (about five minuites of my time), then let Fairuse do the rest (automatic mode). When I go back a couple hours later, I have an excellent copy of the movie to put on my Axim X50V.
Hey I hope someone sees this... whenever i try to sync the movie to my ppc through windows media player i get an error message about codecs... how do i fix this problem??? thanks
General question - to record my personal DVD's to my computer (Windows XP) using FU or any other program, what type of drives can/should be used... DVD, DVD-R, any other options? I need to buy one, so any help is much appreciated.
Normally DVD have a chapter in it, is it possible when I encode it to avi format I will have the chapter as in the original DVD?
I think I know what you mean - DVD's are in chunks (chapters) and you want to retain the original format , the answer is I don't think you can exactly but you can output in a number of segments as part of the settings, so if there are 12 chapters you could create 12 segments - whether or not these precisely match the chapters I couldn't say - never tried it - the alternative is something like AVI Split Classic and create clips as per the chapters.
I've use FairUse to convert some files for both my Creative Zen Vision:M and my x51v. It works great.
However, I'm using the free version and it takes forever. A 22 minute TV episode takes about an hour to convert. I looked at the CPU % during the conversion and it was about 15-30%.
Does anyone know if the paid for version uses more of the CPU and reduce the time? If so, I'd probably buy it.
I use the paid version and it takes just as long - the difference as I understand it is there is no file size limit - I think the free version is limited to 700MB
General question - to record my personal DVD's to my computer (Windows XP) using FU or any other program, what type of drives can/should be used... DVD, DVD-R, any other options? I need to buy one, so any help is much appreciated.
Thanks,
Paul
All you need is a plain dvd player, not even a dvd burner.
I am unsure which audio encoder I should download from the link provided in this tutorial..... Any advice would be apreciated. I do not see AC3 in the list.
I am unsure which audio encoder I should download from the link provided in this tutorial..... Any advice would be apreciated. I do not see AC3 in the list.
Thanks
if you're just starting out then use mp3, meaning you don't have to download an audio encoder. you'd have to have great ears to hear the difference b/t mp3 & ac3.
if you're just starting out then use mp3, meaning you don't have to download an audio encoder. you'd have to have great ears to hear the difference b/t mp3 & ac3.
Thanks for the timely reply. I will stick with MP3.