Originally posted by: CheapArse
i have used a sony dvd burner before, not the 500a. I downloaded Lord of the Rings in dvd quality and it took about 15 hours to burn the first half. well, leme take that back, 14 hours of rendering, and 1 hour to burn. if your getting it to burn data, get it, but if you want to burn movies, think twice about burning speeds.
Originally posted by: Antisocial-Virge
Originally posted by: CheapArse
i have used a sony dvd burner before, not the 500a. I downloaded Lord of the Rings in dvd quality and it took about 15 hours to burn the first half. well, leme take that back, 14 hours of rendering, and 1 hour to burn. if your getting it to burn data, get it, but if you want to burn movies, think twice about burning speeds.
??? 15 hours
Originally posted by: Maezr
What's 'rendering'?
Yeah, that's more true if you're copying movies, but less of a concern when you're making home movies.Originally posted by: CheapArse
i have used a sony dvd burner before, not the 500a. I downloaded Lord of the Rings in dvd quality and it took about 15 hours to burn the first half. well, leme take that back, 14 hours of rendering, and 1 hour to burn. if your getting it to burn data, get it, but if you want to burn movies, think twice about burning speeds.
Originally posted by: Cat13
I have the Cendyne DVR-105 (Pioneer) and with 4x media, I can burn a full disc in about 15 minutes.
Originally posted by: CheapArse
Originally posted by: Maezr
What's 'rendering'?
are you serious, or did i miss spell that or something??
I've never heard of rendering in DVD terms. If you downloaded LOTR you shouldn't have had to do anything if it was in DVD format unless they released a non downsampled version.
Originally posted by: Antisocial-Virge
Originally posted by: CheapArse
Originally posted by: Maezr
What's 'rendering'?
are you serious, or did i miss spell that or something??
I've never heard of rendering in DVD terms. If you downloaded LOTR you shouldn't have had to do anything if it was in DVD format unless they released a non downsampled version.
Originally posted by: Cat13
Data or video. Now that is just burning time. If I want to make a copy of one of my kids movies so they don't have to take the original in the SUV to watch on road trips, I usually copy to my hd, use dvd2one to reencode to fit on 1 disc and then burn with nero. Total time to prepare and burn is about 45 min.
Originally posted by: magomago
Hrmm...I thik DVD Burners are still too prohibitevly expensive. I remember getting my dad to rn to COMPUSA to buy a 2x2x6x Acer REwritable for 100 dollars after a rebate...and now that i think back it was kinda a waste considering how quickly burners have become affordable
Originally posted by: Maezr
Ditto.
I know what rending is, ie, rending a movie when exporting to an mpeg/avi/whatever, but never in this context.
Originally posted by: CheapArse
I've never heard of rendering in DVD terms. If you downloaded LOTR you shouldn't have had to do anything if it was in DVD format unless they released a non downsampled version.
i downloaded an avi file, but it burned a mpeg2 format
I had always heard of that referred to as transcoding...
That's always been my understanding too.Yeap, transcoding or encoding for video. The rendering term is usually used for in 3d image work.
Originally posted by: Cat13
I have the Cendyne DVR-105 (Pioneer) and with 4x media, I can burn a full disc in about 15 minutes.
Originally posted by: cvstrat
I decided to get in on the Cendyne 4x DVD-R deal. Funny how it shows up as a Pioneer drive in my computer 🙂 Anyway, burned a full data dvd in about 30 minutes (2x media). Looking to get a good deal on some 4x media.