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  1. Hello,
    I just recceievd a couple of files one which was MVCD and the other KVCD. If I understand correctly, these files are even more compressed than regular VCD or SVCD files and that a large file can actually be burned on one CD.

    My question is this. How do you burn these typr files when using NERO? I tried burning it as a VCD and I immedialtly got an error message said it is not a compliant file. There is a choice to disregard and continue. Is this what I do? Is there something else I should know?

    Thanks,
    J
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  2. in Nero theres an option to allow non-compliant files....

    their not more compressed, just lower bitrates and tweaked quantization matrix

    kvcd.net had lots of info...
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  3. Member
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    Dec 2002
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    United States
    Search Comp PM
    KVCD is pretty varied. There are numerous templates out for it with numerous resolutions. Generally speaking you burn it as a non-complient VCD.
    To Be, Or, Not To Be, That, Is The Gazorgan Plan
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  4. Dude, what is MVCD? Never heard of it.... I need to check it out...
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  5. Originally Posted by xtreemkareem
    Dude, what is MVCD? Never heard of it.... I need to check it out...
    With MoleVCD (do not confound with G-Datas Maxi VCD) it possible to store up to 200min.(With MVCDex up to 240 min) film in MPEG1 or MPEG2 to burn on CD. The resolutions of the Templates go from 352x240 (VCD) to 720x576 (DVD).
    Since version 2.6 it divided in the MVCD and MDVD.

    The objective with the new versions is to get more compatibility and high quality, then e.g. A mpeg File with the MVCD Templates provided MSVCD (thus 480x576 Mpeg2 Pal/480x480 Mpeg2 NTSC) exactly the same, like a standard SVCD, only that one is able, with approximately same image quality to get along with a lower bit rate. Thus it is to be burned possible complete 90-120 minutes a film in SVCD quality on a CDR80
    MoleDVD uses 100% DVD a compatible structure, so that each DVD Player(der is able, burned DVD media to play) it to play can. With cinemascope and/or 16:9 films it is possible thereby up to 10 hrs. to burn in high quality and 704x576er dissolution on only one DVD medium. You can also use Avisynth for the "pretreatment" of the sources.
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  6. Member teegee420's Avatar
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    Dec 2003
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    Southern California
    Search Comp PM
    So pretty much another variant of XVCD. Non-compliant VCD, nothing more.
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