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  1. How much time to extract wav from vob? I tried to extract a Matrix film from DVD (vob is on HD) and the time is 2:30:00. Is it correct?
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  2. which proggie u use to extract?

    on my slower comp...it takes me at most 20 min to extract .wav from vob for a 2 hr 40 min movie w/ dvd2avi
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  3. Something is wrong!! I use DVD2AVI too. What is the configuration?
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  4. 1) make sure dvd2avi.vpf is in same directory as dvd2avi.exe

    after u opened up a set up vobs in dvd2avi, check these settings

    2) help->direct draw overlay should be checked

    3) help->VFAPI plugin should be checked

    4) audio->dolby digital->decode

    5) video->forced film should be checked...

    there r some other settings to deal w/ but those r up to u
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  5. also, make sure u have it has project file, not .avi file
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  6. Everything is allright! I don't understand this. I have a Pentium III 64mb, the vob files is on HD, save a project file. I tried flashmpeg but it crashed. Ahhhhhrggggggg!!!
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  7. I can decrese the time with the option "Demux all tracks" but a wav file is not created.
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  8. What's the problem ? Only 2 and a half hours. You must be using only "good" quality WAV output. I use "ultra high" and it generally takes 4 - 6 hours depending on the length of the movie...

    jr
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  9. 2 hours?? Why this guy above make in 20min!!!
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  10. Probably the wrong settings. I also rip to WAV in 20-30 minutes, using a PIII-500Mhz/256MB
    Channel Format - Auto Select
    Dolby Digital - Decode
    Dynamic Range Control - Normal
    MPEG Audio - Demux
    48khz -> 44.1 khz - OFF
    Normalization - not used

    Save Project.

    Greetz
    Mars-L
    There R 3 sides on every story;
    Yours, Mine and the truth
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  11. Member Chopper Face's Avatar
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    Try 8bit 8000khz. That goes hella quick for me.
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  12. Member
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    <TABLE BORDER=0 ALIGN=CENTER WIDTH=85%><TR><TD><font size=-1>Quote:</font><HR size=1 color=black></TD></TR><TR><TD><FONT SIZE=-1><BLOCKQUOTE>48khz -> 44.1 khz = OFF </BLOCKQUOTE></FONT></TD></TR><TR><TD><HR size=1 color=black></TD></TR></TABLE>

    this is what makes the difference!! otherwise, if it is set to one of the other settings (low/mid/hi/ultra) the audio has got to be downsampled then output to WAV, which increases the time significantly.
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  13. heh..

    Quote:
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    48khz -> 44.1 khz = OFF

    ------------------------------------------------------------

    this is what makes the difference!! otherwise, if it is set to one of the other settings (low/mid/hi/ultra) the audio has got to be downsampled then output to WAV, which increases the time significantly.

    learn something new every day
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  14. Ok so if I don't turn 48k -> 44.1k on won't TMPGenc have to do it latter anyway? That is, will it increase the encoding time for me MPEG-1 file?
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  15. DVDRipper Hole Movie (1hour55min) Vob files 7 1048574kb each round about rip in 13min 52sec , DVD2AVI each vob in about 1min 12sec , TMPGENC Palvcd layout 3Vobs(*.d2v)+Audieo(AC3 384kbs 48khz *.Wav) =2480924kb save as MPEG , Encode time about 4Hours mpeg size 629meg Just right for CD (1hour 1min Video)Next CD....Most DVD's Take 3 CD's with all the added bit on as well..
    1.2 Athlon DDR
    512mem DDR
    ATI 64vivo DDR
    80gig HD
    and so on.
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  16. Member
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    <TABLE BORDER=0 ALIGN=CENTER WIDTH=85%><TR><TD><font size=-1>Quote:</font><HR size=1 color=black></TD></TR><TR><TD><FONT SIZE=-1><BLOCKQUOTE>
    On 2001-07-06 15:43:52, Vejita-sama wrote:
    Ok so if I don't turn 48k -> 44.1k on won't TMPGenc have to do it latter anyway? That is, will it increase the encoding time for me MPEG-1 file?
    </BLOCKQUOTE></FONT></TD></TR><TR><TD><HR size=1 color=black></TD></TR></TABLE>

    not as much, though. contrary to popular opinion, i do not downsample from 48k -> 44.1k at all and have no problems with playing my 48K/128kbps XVCDs on my JVC standalone
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