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  1. Hello,

    since some weeks, I've been wondering about buying the (in)famous LG BE06LU10 Blu-ray recorder.

    In short, what I want to do is to make backup copies of NON protected disks.

    But, mainly because a BD-50 costs the impossible, I'd really be glad if there was a method to shrink a BD-50 into a BD-25.

    Hence my question: are there any 100% working methods for doing this?

    I don't wanna waste my money in buying a recorder with which I wouldn't be able to do what I want to do...
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  2. Mod Neophyte redwudz's Avatar
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    With BDs, nothing is 100% working. But BDRebuilder is popular for 'shrinking' BDs down. I would also recommend using ImgBurn to burn the BD discs.

    And welcome to our forums.
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  3. Yep, I know BDRebuilder.

    My main issue is that my parents are giving the money for the BE06LU10, and they want to be 100% sure that the Blu-ray copies will work.



    DVDFab's team is gonna release an utility for shrinking BD-50 to BD-25, hope this will work...
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  4. Mod Neophyte redwudz's Avatar
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    With many BDs, the main movie, without subs and additional languages, will fit on a BD-25 disc with no conversion. You just need a decrypted BD file and ImgBurn. I use tsMuxeR to remove the extra stuff.

    Another issue is playback. If you want to use a standalone player, a set top player, you need to find out what formats they will accept. Not all accept burned BD-25 discs.

    DVDFab's offering sounds interesting. I use AnyDVD for decryption and it hasn't failed me yet. But some BDs have odd structures and are fairly difficult to convert/backup.

    Do you have to use a external burner/reader? It seems like an internal one would be cheaper and more reliable.

    And be aware that 'shrinking' a BD takes a lot of CPU power and a fair amount of storage space and time. My BD>MKV backups to 8.5GB MKV's with RipBot take about 6 hours, and that's on a 3.4Ghz quad core PC. I don't have a set top BD player, so I don't need that format.
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  5. Received.

    Well, I have a hyper-threading Pentium IV 3.0 GHz with Windows XP SP2 installed.

    I'm writing in this thread with my MacBook Pro 2.16 GHz - but, just to make things clearer, my MBP would NOT be used for decrypting and encoding Bluray disks.

    This would be my combo:

    - LG BE06LU10 Blu-ray external burner (external is needed, 'coz I'm gonna use it both with my MBP and my PC)

    - SHARP (Aquos) Blu-ray player - and yes, it DOES support BD-R and BD-RE. Haven't checked BD-R DL compatibility, but - since a BD-R DL costs 25 Euro, BD-ROM DL to BD-R DL is not my priority

    Total cost: 320 Euro ca.

    ******

    I'm blocked, although. Before buying all this stuff I have to be sure that, if not 100%, it would work at least by a 85-90% of the cases. As I repeated before, that's because my parents are giving me the money. If I was able to decide, I'd have bought all many months ago
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  6. Member
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    Originally Posted by Tyrexionibus
    Received.

    Well, I have a hyper-threading Pentium IV 3.0 GHz with Windows XP SP2 installed.

    I'm writing in this thread with my MacBook Pro 2.16 GHz - but, just to make things clearer, my MBP would NOT be used for decrypting and encoding Bluray disks.

    This would be my combo:

    - LG BE06LU10 Blu-ray external burner (external is needed, 'coz I'm gonna use it both with my MBP and my PC)

    - SHARP (Aquos) Blu-ray player - and yes, it DOES support BD-R and BD-RE. Haven't checked BD-R DL compatibility, but - since a BD-R DL costs 25 Euro, BD-ROM DL to BD-R DL is not my priority

    Total cost: 320 Euro ca.

    ******

    I'm blocked, although. Before buying all this stuff I have to be sure that, if not 100%, it would work at least by a 85-90% of the cases. As I repeated before, that's because my parents are giving me the money. If I was able to decide, I'd have bought all many months ago
    encoding blu rays @ highest settings w/ BD Rebuilder on a P4 will take days

    ocgw

    peace
    i7 2700K @ 4.4Ghz 16GB DDR3 1600 Samsung Pro 840 128GB Seagate 2TB HDD EVGA GTX 650
    https://forum.videohelp.com/topic368691.html
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  7. Originally Posted by ocgw
    encoding blu rays @ highest settings w/ BD Rebuilder on a P4 will take days
    No kidding. :P You need a dual core at minimum.
    Pull! Bang! Darn!
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  8. Mr. Computer Geek dannyboy48888's Avatar
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    https://forum.videohelp.com/topic368143.html#1987253

    works great for 99% of videos out there

    enjoy
    if all else fails read the manual
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  9. Member rr6966's Avatar
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    No lie, my dual core 3ghz would take approx 12-18 hours, sometimes a full day on those big movies. My newer quad core is around 6-8 hours. I wouldn't even bother on the slower processors.
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