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Basically what I wanted to do was convert two divx files into Dvd and then Burn it using nero.
I took the two divx files and used Dvix to Dvd from Vso, and it took about an hour, and it created a Video_Ts folder with all the files inside.
Im assuming that the vob files where merged and the ifo files updated.
Then I burned the dvd using Nero, I dragged all the files from the folder video_ts from my the harddrive into the nero folder.
After Burning was done, I put it into my Pc and it plays with Intervideo Win dvd player.
But it wont play in my standalone player for some reason. I have a Panasonic Cv37 and I looked at the compatibility and it says to use dvd-r's and I did.
The Media I used was TDK dvd-r and burned it at 2x.
What am I doing wrong?
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When you used Nero, did you use the DVD-Video template ?
Read my blog here.
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Generally DivxToDVD creates compliant DVD files. At least it always has for me. The problem then could be the DVD media or the burner or your player. Nero also works well enough the way you are using it.
So I would try some different media. Have you used that media with that player before? And that burner? -
Yes I used Dvd-video in Nero.
No this player has never played a burnt dvd, no matter what I tried.
I think It might be my player, its quite old.
What dvd player would you guys recommend I get, I have a Plasma tv, so which dvd player would best complement it, and still be affordable and play dvd-r or +r's. -
There's way too many on the market to make much of a suggestion for a new player. What type of input does your plasma TV have? Even the inexpensive players seems to have component output these days. If it's HDMI and you plan to use your TV for the audio, that narrows it a little. If it's DVI or VGA then that narrows it more.
About the only thing I would advise is to go with one of the major brands. Buy locally if at all possible, and try out your newly burned disc on it before you buy.
There is DVD player information to the left, but there's a lot of it.<<<<<
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