• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Question about encoding AVIs with TMPGEnc.

Garet Jax

Diamond Member
Hello all,

I recently created a number of AVIs from my digital camcorder. I used TMPGEnc to encode them (not sure why, but followed directions from www.vcdhelp.com) and then burned them to a CD. I brought them with me to Toronto, but they would not work on any machine I tried (tried 3).

I wanted to try them on the machine I created them on, but it would not start up last night when I got home. Hopefully, I can get it working soon. 🙁

What am I doing wrong or missing?
 
Originally posted by: Prong
What format were you trying to convert to? MPEG 1, 2, or something else?

I tried a lot of them, but I finally choose to use the one with the biggest resolution display. I am not sure which one it was. I will check when I get home if I can get the machine running.
 
These machines, are they PC's or STB's? A compliant SVCD requires MPEG-2 codecs installed for the playback PC, these are usually installed with a software DVD player. If they are STB's, check the format compatability list at VCDhelp. Did they work on the PC you burned them on before going to Toronto?
 
Originally posted by: rbV5
These machines, are they PC's or STB's? A compliant SVCD requires MPEG-2 codecs installed for the playback PC, these are usually installed with a software DVD player. If they are STB's, check the format compatability list at VCDhelp. Did they work on the PC you burned them on before going to Toronto?

What is an STB.

They did work on the PC that I created and burned them on.
 
What kind of cds were you trying to make? Were you trying to convert the files to mpeg1 or 2 so you could make vcd you could play in a dvd player?
 
The other machine probably doesn't have the codec you encoded the video in. Unless you burned them as a vcd or svcd. Then the machine just needs the ability to play those types.
 
Back
Top