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  1. Big thumbs up for Sefy's Classical Newbies Guide! Works like a charm. :)

    My first ripped movie works great!

    Now for the question: My second attempt, ripping "What Women Want," worked fine in my standalone player for 45 minutes or so.

    Then the audio went "zziiiip" in a really high-pitched squeal and the whole movie froze.

    I can skip to the next chapter and it will play fine from that point on.

    I have it re-encoding in TMPGEnc today while I'm at the office, maybe that will fix it?

    Any experience with this problem?

    Thanks, all.
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  2. Member
    Join Date
    Jul 2001
    Location
    United States
    Search Comp PM
    Definitely one of a few things, get it all the time:

    1 - The media you are using is crap and therefore you didn't get a good burn.

    2 - The device you are using is having a hard time with the media.

    3 - Check the media for smudges or scratches.

    4 - Overuse or heat.

    To Fix:

    1 - Keep trying different brands. For me, I've settled on Digital Media CD-R and CD-RW from Circuit City. Some players handle the color or opaqueness of the dye used better than others.

    2 - Try using CD-RW instead of CD-R. Some players don't say they explicitly support or don't support CDR/CDRW, usually CDRW will work OK. My previous Panasonic RV30 was one of these, same with my 4yr laptop. They only liked CDRW.

    3 - A simple fingerprint smudge or scratch may do this to you. Get a good cleaner or one of the 'disc doctors' that can clean up a disc for you.

    4 - To solve the overuse/heat problem, invest in a good CD/DVD rewinder. It will save your player and make your media last longer. I have used one you can have for US$30....let me know if you're interested and we can hook up.

    Good luck...
    Have a good one,

    neomaine

    NEW! VideoHelp.com F@H team 166011!
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  3. Thanks, neomaine.

    Let's see... I'm using a CD-R/W compatible Panasonic player.

    It's burned on a "silvery" Office Depot CD-R. Are the bluish media preferred for standalone players?

    Brand new disc- no smudges or scratches.

    CD/DVD rewinder??? :P

    The odd thing is that the SAME player just played another ripped movie on the SAME media, so I don't think that's it.

    Can a bad encode produce the same results?
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  4. Glad to hear you like the guide
    As for your question, i always suggest to play the movie before encoding, sure it may take time, but it might save you a media
    Also, i agree that sometimes a media can go bad for no reason, i've nearly lost my Part 6 of Star Blazers because the media suddenly got an air bubble for no good reason, luckily i still had the Part 6 Bin/Cue on my HDD so i can burn it to another media.
    Email me for faster replies!

    Best Regards,
    Sefy Levy,
    Certified Computer Technician.
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