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  1. Member
    Join Date
    Aug 2003
    Location
    Herborn /Hessen/Germany
    Search Comp PM
    I wanted to rip a DVD to make a real high quality SVCD.
    I used the guide of daro73 https://www.videohelp.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=113698.
    The only difference I changed the bitrate from 2376 kbps to 2524 kbps. The result was very good, i couldn't find a difference between the source file output file. But every ten minutes the movie stopped very shortly and continued 2 seconds earlier in the movie. I checked the file with bitrate viewer but couldn't find any bitrate highs in this positions.
    It's very sad becouse of the real good quality of the svcd.
    Has anyone an idea what can cause the breaks of the movie?

    Martin
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  2. How high is your audio bit rate? Your Video Bit rate is suppose to be 2520 max, Im surprised theres a huge difference between 2376 and 2524.
    Ejoc's CVD Page:
    DVDDecrypter -> DVD2AVI -> Vobsub -> AVISynth -> TMPGEnc -> VCDEasy

    DVD:
    DVDShrink -> RecordNow DX

    Capture:
    VirualDub -> AVISynth -> QuEnc -> ffmpeggui -> TMPGEnc DVD Author
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  3. Member
    Join Date
    Aug 2003
    Location
    Herborn /Hessen/Germany
    Search Comp PM
    The audio rate is 224kbps.

    Video Bitrate: 2520 kbps
    Audio Bitrate: 224 kpbs
    SVCD Header: 70,8 kbps
    --------------
    total 2814,8 kbps

    I know max. Bitrate is 2788,8 kbps but when I check the mpg-File with Bitrate Viewer the Bitrate Peak is at 2495 kbps, Av. at 2000kbps. (Q.-Level: Peak 7,84/Av.0.69)
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  4. does your mvie play correctly on other dvd players?
    does your movie play correctly in your computer?
    Try burning to different media.
    clean your dvd drive with lens cleaner
    examine burned disc for greasy finger marks?
    If that fails burn with a lower overall bitrate.
    burn at a slower speed. burn with different software.
    What is your media ? what is your burner? what is your player?
    what is your software? OS?
    Corned beef is now made to a higher standard than at any time in history.
    The electronic components of the power part adopted a lot of Rubycons.
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