Quote:
“Originally posted by Exulus
really? how did you do it? Just put em straight onto cdr? I heard you had to make a VIDEO_TS directory or something.. ”
It seems my player can play any MPEG's burnt to disk (both CDR and CDRW which is a bonus). I first tried making a VCD with Easy CD Creator, but unfortunatly when i put the disc into the player is spun around for a while and said someting like "Disc unknown". I was a bit anoyed that my player couldnt play VCD's because i thought it was a basic function on most players.
When the player gave me the error it took me to a Windows Explorer type setup, with one pane showing me the folders on the disc, and the other showing whats in the folders.
I moved around the folders and found a DAT file which had a little VCD logo on it, so i highlighted this file and pressed play - sure enough Avril Lavigne popped up on the screen (thats what i had burned to the disc.
I then went back to the PC and copied the DAT file back to HDD and erased the disc. I then created two folders AUDIO and VIDEO. I popped about 6 MP3's in the audio folder and put the DAT file in the video folder along with the original MPEG version of the music video.
When i went to the player again it played the DAT file perfectly, then i went back to the menu and saw that the original MPEG file also has a VCD logo, so i played this - it was exactly the same video that played perfectly.
I now have about 6 music video's in MPEG format on the disc and i can play them all.
When i found these Dolby Digital trailers i saw that they were in VOB format. I guessed that if my player can play DVD's that have these files then surely they will also work on a CDRW. And once again i found that the Dolby video had the VCD logo and played beautifly (it gave me a fright because it was the first file on the disc that made all my speakers come to life.
Im quite chuffed with this machine. Its a cheapo Bush player that was on offer for £99 just after crimbo.
I thought that perhaps i can now get a TV card and record programmes straight to MPEG then watch them on the DVD player, as long as the files are no longer than 700MB that is.