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  1. I recently installed Avidemux 2.0.34 test 1 on slackware linux. I then converted an avi video file (Xvid Video Codec, PCM audio) with avidemux to DVD MPEG 2 with Lavcodec (under XSVCD in this avidemux release, but it really means lavcodec DVD) and toolame audio. I then went to file, save video, and saved it as belleville.mpg. It then rendered the video (which is over 10 mins long) in under 1 minute. This seemed way to fast for me, even though it is avidemux. I then brought it into windows and tried a couple tests on it to see if its really a true dvd mpeg file. What are your thoughts? Here are a couple tests I did:

    using demux (a variant of bbdemux, found in bbtools - do a google search):

    What does transport mpeg mean?

    DVD Patcher doesn't even recognize it as a real mpeg 2:

    It says that it doesn't even contain a header file! What should I do differently in Avidemux to make this work?

    And then I tried ReStream, which seemed to show it contained an XviD codec:

    Yes I know that avi is just an mpeg container, could this just be the file outside the avi container? What should I do differently in avidemux to make it really convert the file to mpeg 2 d1?
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  2. Член BJ_M's Avatar
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    There should be some more info there if it is a transport stream - like this:

    Code:
    C:\Documents and Settings\bjm>G:\bbtool19\BBDMUX.EXE Q:\ENDOFRIDE44.MPG
    bbDMUX - version 1.9, by Brent Beyeler (beyeler@home.com)
      speed increases by, Apachez and Christian Vogelgsang
    
    Scanning for PID's, press control-c to quit ...
    
    File Q:\ENDOFRIDE44.MPG is an MPEG-2 Transport Stream
    
    Found PID 0x0000, Program Association Table Stream
    Found PID 0x0020, Other Stream
    Found PID 0x0021, stream id 0xE0 = Video Stream 0
    Found PID 0x1FFF, Null Packet Stream
    Found PID 0x0024, stream id 0xBD = Private Stream 1
    
    Summary:
    
    MPEG Transport Packets = 148306
    PID 0x0000, Program Association Table packets = 75, total bytes = 13800
    PID 0x0020, Other packets = 75, total bytes = 13800
    PID 0x0021, Video stream 0 packets = 140380, total bytes = 25825804
    PID 0x0024, Private Stream 1 packets = 2187, total bytes = 401798
    PID 0x1FFF, Null packets = 5589, total bytes = 1028376


    then you would be able to de-mux it into elem. streams once you know the PIDs above ..

    what a transport stream is - is in the glossary ( i think) - a type of mpeg stream..

    there are tools in the tool section to turn a transport stream into a program stream , then you can patch them ..
    "Each problem that I solved became a rule which served afterwards to solve other problems." - Rene Descartes (1596-1650)
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  3. So is a Transport Stream a version of a real mpeg 2? I will try running it through bbdmux to get the PIDs too. Thanks.
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  4. Член BJ_M's Avatar
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    mpeg2 is a component of a transport stream ...
    "Each problem that I solved became a rule which served afterwards to solve other problems." - Rene Descartes (1596-1650)
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  5. alright, I ran the file through bbdmux:
    [/quote]
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  6. Член BJ_M's Avatar
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    its not a transport stream .. it doesnt even look like a mpeg
    "Each problem that I solved became a rule which served afterwards to solve other problems." - Rene Descartes (1596-1650)
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  7. its not a transport stream .. it doesnt even look like a mpeg
    That's what I thought too after looking at that. What should I do in avidemux to correctly export the file in mpeg 2 dvd d1 format?
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