bcool2k
Feb 2004
Registered
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quote: Originally posted by php
of course demultiplexing is an easy thing to do, but Tmpeg fails to demultiplex mpegs that contain errors, I've tried Tmpeg on various mpegs and it failed very often. Mpgtx never fails.
And of course I don't use WMP for playback, I am using my hardware mpeg decoder (plus the soft that was supplied with the hardware card). I just tested the release in WMP. I think a working release should work properly in all players, even if only a few people use WMP.
Tmpeg maybe not the best audio encoder, but using DX plugins in Sound forge is a pain in the ass, cause you have to decode the mpeg audio stream from movie releases to uncompressed pcm to open it in soundforge in order to edit it (or rather SF will decode it for you), so you need plenty of free harddisk space (in addition to all the harddisk space that is already used up by the movie itself)
The sound problem is not sound card related, there are several TS releases in which audio volume is just fine, also the volume on all my dvds is fine.
The volume problem may be due to the fact that the audio stream in some movie releases is in dolby surround format, as suggested on another vcdq thread. However, the sound on all of my dvds is also encoded in DD, and still sound volume is all right there.
If we were talking about cams, I wouldn't say anything, but a TS is recorded using an external audio source, so one would assume audio should be fine. If it's not and one has to increase the volume, thus decreasing the overall audio quality, then such a release should be called CAM, and not TS.
WMP is known for being a terrible player of SVCD. Nothing but constant headaches. Never a problem with PowerDVD or VLC
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