mbannert Posted January 14, 2003 Share Posted January 14, 2003 Hi, whenever i try to convert a pva-fil recorded with the DVBViewer (198r8), the resulting SVCD goes totally out of sync , I am using dvd2svcd for conversion and WinDVD 3.0 to view the resulting file. Any tipps for me ? Quote Link to comment
Klausing Posted January 14, 2003 Share Posted January 14, 2003 Here on my pc it works fantastic. But you can make following. Open stream in pvacut and add it with less than one picture / frame and save it. Than convert it witch DVD2SVCD. Maybe thats helps. On an other thread a user wrote this helps. cheers Steffen Quote Link to comment
mbannert Posted January 16, 2003 Author Share Posted January 16, 2003 Yes, i tried that. It helped .... audio video is in sync, but the video is very choppy now... looks like i shall try the newest DVBViewer version when there is some intersting stuff on TV worth recording... ... hope i do not need to wait until eastern Quote Link to comment
Henk Posted January 28, 2003 Share Posted January 28, 2003 Try out the new version, 1.98R15 or so. I used to have a lot of problems with "audio out of sync" but recently it´s been much better -- almost perfect, most of the time, unless there were some major problems while recording the PVA. (Bad reception with a lot o errors or too many other progs running and then sometimes the recording messes up a bit and the sound goes out of sync when processing later, it seems, because here are audio or video packages missing. I use: DVBViewer or PVR_tool -> PVAcut -> DVD2SVCD -> nero -> SVCD or for a fast "raw" copy on CD DVBViewer or PVR_tool -> PVAcut -> PVAstrumento (to mpeg2) -> nero -> SVCD the second option gives me a fairly good result on my Cyberhome but often sound sync problems on my Welltech. Some times the stand-alone DVD players handle SVCDs not so well. Cheers, Henk Quote Link to comment
mbannert Posted February 10, 2003 Author Share Posted February 10, 2003 *sigh* no success I followed plubsi`s instructions and used a new DVBViewer release (198r18). Nevertheless, the audio is horribly out of sync, and the video is choppy. But i am convinced that dvd2svcd is making really good svcds as i used it with several DVDs before... and i am quite sure my dvd-player (Daytek 707) plays almost everything without problems... So the last chance might be that may computer is not fast enough to record the dvb stream continuously. Its a 900 MHz Athlon with 100 MHz RAM. Quote Link to comment
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