Hi, I just networked TIVO to my computer to burn movies I record. An hour and a half movie took like 5 hours. Way to slow. I have an awesome brand new dell with huge hard drive and processor. In reading the posts it says the video has to be converted. I believe thats when it says encoding and it takes forever! I think someone said change the name of the file to MPEG and burn it will go faster, will this work???
Can I just burn them as a data DVD will that work?
It took this long to do a slideshow too, everyone else I talk to who burns DVDS says something is wrong any help appreciated. I am fairly computer literate but if anyone answers please be fairly basic.
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Burning Tivo to DVD wy slow Any way to make go faster
#2
Posted 30 April 2006 - 06:09 AM
Video rendering is indeed very CPU intensive. The 'trick' is to not re-render any file that is DVD compliant already. If the TIVO files are not DVD compliant, then any software would re-render them.
A data DVD is just that - data. You could play them back on a computer, but not on most set top DVD players. Video DVDs have a specific format and folder structure to be recognized.
As a guideline on my desktop below, I average 3X to 4X the video length to encode. So a one hour movie takes my machines about 3 to 4 hours to encode then add to that the actual burn time.
A data DVD is just that - data. You could play them back on a computer, but not on most set top DVD players. Video DVDs have a specific format and folder structure to be recognized.
As a guideline on my desktop below, I average 3X to 4X the video length to encode. So a one hour movie takes my machines about 3 to 4 hours to encode then add to that the actual burn time.
This post has been edited by ggrussell: 30 April 2006 - 06:11 AM
Phenom X4 965 3.4Ghz, 4gig DDR3, LG 47" 3D TV, Hitachi 1TB HD, Seagate 500GB, LiteOn iHBS112 Bluray, TSSTCorp SH-222A DVD, ATI HD3300 IGP, VIA HiDef audio with Logitech Z5500 THX certified 5.1 speakers, Epson 4490 scanner, Canon 9000Pro MarkII printer, Sharp AL1551CS laser printer/copier, Sony TRV740 8mm digital, Canon HV20 HDV camcorder and Fuji S7000 for still photos, Win7 Home Premium
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System 2: HP DV7 laptop, Turion II Dual Core 2.4Ghz, 4GB RAM, 640GB hard drive, ATI Mobility HD4650, ATI HiDef Audio, Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit.
Gary Russell
TNUSA
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System 2: HP DV7 laptop, Turion II Dual Core 2.4Ghz, 4GB RAM, 640GB hard drive, ATI Mobility HD4650, ATI HiDef Audio, Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit.
Gary Russell
TNUSA
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