Jeff Rife <> wrote in message
news:...
> First thing, stop adding back snipped things.
Go and **** yourself.
> It's rude.
Wrong again.
> Rod Speed () wrote
>> Jeff Rife <> wrote
>>> Rod Speed () wrote
>>>> Jeff Rife <> wrote
>>>>> Rod Speed () wrote
>>>>>> Jeff Rife <> wrote
>>>>>>> Rod Speed () wrote
>>>>>>>> Jeff Rife <> wrote
>>>>>>>>> Rod Speed () wrote
>>>>>>>>>> Jeff Rife <> wrote
>>>>>>>>>>> Rod Speed () wrote
>>>>>>>>>>>> Jeff Rife <> wrote
>>>>>>>>>>>>> Rod Speed () wrote
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> JustMe <á@á> wrote
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> The most I do is trim the start and end crap off the commercial
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> recordings which I record about 10 mins extra at the start and
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> often an hour or so extra at the end because the commercials
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> hardly ever manage to stick to the program guide times.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Thats slower than it should be tho, even with fast tools.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> What with the conversion of the dvr-ms files to mpeg,
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> trimming with mpeg-vcr and burning to DVD, it takes
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> something like 30 mins or so for a 1 hour program segment
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> and isnt completely automatic. Damned irritating time.
>>>>>>>>>>>>> You can save a step if you save on disk as .mpg files.
>>>>>>>>>>>> That isnt viable, its 4:3 format.
>>>>>>>>>>> MPEG can handle 4:3 just fine.
>>>>>>>>>> Yes, the problem is that I dont want 4:3
>>>>>>>>>>> It actually can handle any aspect ratio at all, but not all
>>>>>>>>>>> decoders/players can deal with arbitrary aspect ratios.
>>>>>>>>>> I was commenting on the format of the mpg files.
>>>>>>>>> If the source was 4:3, then it seems silly to not want 4:3.
>>>>>>>> Pity that the source isnt 4:3
>>>>>>>>> If the source *wasn't* 4:3, then the MPEG file
>>>>>>>> won't be, either, and you'll get what you want.
>>>>>>>> Wrong. When saved in dvr-ms or ts format, you dont get 4:3
>>>>>>>> When saved in mpeg format, it is.
>>>>>>> Get better software.
>>>>>> Dont need to.
>>>>> Apparently, you do.
>>>> Wrong again.
>>> If your recording software saves a 16:9 program as 4:3
>>> when saving as MPEG, exactly which piece of software
>>> is broken: your recording software or your player?
>> Neither.
> So, you're broken, then, I guess.
Guess again.
Your original postings:
> Rod Speed () wrote
>> Must work with either dvr-ms or mpeg files because
>> anything else is much too slow to convert into what
>> it can use. ts files at pinch but they are much bigger.
Has no relevance what so ever to what was clearly
being discussed in the quoting you keep snipping.
> Rod Speed () wrote
>> JustMe <á@á> wrote
>>> You can save a step if you save on disk as .mpg files.
>> That isnt viable, its 4:3 format.
And that doesnt even 'save a step' when
the player can play dvr-ms files, stupid.
>>> OK, then live with it and stop bitching here.
>> I never did 'bitch here', YOU claimed that a step could be saved
>> by saving in mpeg format, YOU got that wrong. Like that or lump it.
> No, *I* never claimed that. Somebody else did.
Whoopy do.
> And, yes, you are bitching about not being able to find player
> software that plays with the format you *want* it to record in.
Wrong again, I was looking for a player that will do what
I want, SKIP BLOCKS OF ADS CONVENIENTLY, and I
clearly said that both dvr-ms and mpeg files are acceptible.
> But, you say it won't work because "its [sic] 4:3 format".
Wrong again. I actually said that SAVING in mpeg format
produces that result but that converting from dvr-ms to
mpeg format WHICH DOESNT HAVE A PROBLEM WITH
4:3 FORMAT IS QUITE ACCEPTIBLE BECAUSE THAT IS FAST.
SO I DONT NEED NEW SOFTWARE TO PRODUCE MPEG FORMAT.
> OK, so your recording software saves in 4:3 format when using MPEG files.
And I dont care when its so quick and easy to convert dvr-ms files to mpeg.
AND THE PLAYER I HAVE CHOSEN TO USE PLAYS dvr-ms FILES
DIRECTLY ANYWAY, AND HAS AN EXCELLENT USER INTERFACE
THAT ALLOWS JUMPS OVER ALL THE ADS AND BIG JUMPS IN
THE FILE WHICH ARE HANDY WHEN YOU RECORD SAY MOST
OF THE EVENING'S TV BROADCAST INTO ONE FILE.
Reams of your desperate attempts to bullshit your
way out of your predicament flushed where it belongs.
> So, what, exactly is the problem you are having with
> your player software, then, that wouldn't be solved if
> your recording software didn't save MPEGs as 4:3?
The original post clearly said that the thing the players I had tried couldnt
do was skip blocks of ads conveniently, you stupid posturing clown.
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