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  1. Ine some AVi or DIVX files, i see a 3-4 seconds difference between sound and video. Why?
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  2. Member mats.hogberg's Avatar
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    Jul 2002
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    Sweden (PAL)
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    Mostly because the AVI is damaged in some way, or it's created by a moron.

    /Mats
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  3. VH Wanderer Ai Haibara's Avatar
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    Jan 2006
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    Somewhere on VideoHelp...
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    ...or maybe the player you're using doesn't handle VBR audio as well as it should. How are you playing these AVIs? In a software player, or a set-top DVD player?
    If cameras add ten pounds, why would people want to eat them?
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  4. Originally Posted by Ai Haibara
    ...or maybe the player you're using doesn't handle VBR audio as well as it should. How are you playing these AVIs? In a software player, or a set-top DVD player?
    No I am playing them to DVD player connected with TV
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  5. Always Watching guns1inger's Avatar
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    Apr 2004
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    Miskatonic U
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    Depending on the player it could still be the VBR audio at fault. It could also be the way the player converts signals. I have some NTSC material with VBR audio. Most played back fine, although jerky on my new player. Some played back jerky, and with audio problems. A little inverstigation showed that the player had been set to PAL output, so NTSC was being converted for playback (I live in a PAL region). I changed the settings to output native NTSC for NTSC source, and the problem was resolved.

    There can be many causes. Somes trial and error is the only process to resolve a problem.
    Read my blog here.
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