Capturing AVI for CVD

[kenmo]

Should I capture my sound at 44khz or 48khz if my final goal is to create a CVD ?

Thanks

[puertorican138]

If you want to store the CVD on a DVD-R someday, select 48000Hz. :P

[puertorican138]

If you only want to burn on CD-R, select 41000Hz.


Hope That Helps!!! :P

[SatStorm]

Officially, CVD use 44100 audio, the same with SVCD.
Many users (including me) are having flexible DVD standalones, capable to support xCVD/xSVCD. Cheak if yours is flexible enough, and if it is, use 48000kh/z if one day you wish to transfer your creations to DVD-R.

[puertorican138]

Yeah, if your DVD player is as flexible as SatStorm says, select 48000Hz for everything you do (VCDs, SVCDs, CVDs, etc.)! :P

[geekmeister]

I'm having a question relating to this issue and am wondering if someone has an idea about how to resolve it...

In TMPGEnc, when I encode using the standard SVCD template, the resulting MPG file has both audio and video and they work fine and I can burn to CD-R and play on my computer.

However, when I encode using the CVD template, the MPG file has no audio. I've done a lot of tests and have found out that if I load the CVD template, then change from 2-pass VBR to CBR (but leave everything else the same), then encode, the audio is OK.

So it seems that the only thing causing the audio to disappear is the 2-pass VBR setting in TMPGEnc. Has anyone run across this problem? Know how to fix it?