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mydvd 8 video playing slow on set-top box


steve0_0

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hi can anyone help

when playing video back on two differnt set-top boxs it flicker/ runs slow it is better when burnt in ntsc instead of pal.(from the uk)

thank

A real economy of words - too economic. Please give us a little more information about what you are doing.

 

If you have a video burned to a disc, then play it on your computer. If it play OK, then it was burned correctly and the problem is probably with those players. Are they region free or are they set for PAL?

 

What brand of DVD blanks are you using?

 

Does the bolded mean that you are in the UK? It could be read that the disc is burned in PAL which is what is used in the UK.

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hi can anyone help

when playing video back on two differnt set-top boxs it flicker/ runs slow it is better when burnt in ntsc instead of pal.(from the uk)

thank

hi

Disk plays fine on the computer and i think the plays are region free.

i have durnt the disk first using the pal setting really bad flicking then change the setting to ntsc the flicking is better but not 100%

i have tryed packard bell, imation and memorex disk.

thanks

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If you have a video burned to a disc, then play it on your computer. If it play OK, then it was burned correctly and the problem is probably with those players.. Are they region free or are they set for PAL?

 

EMC burns region free disc's. Don't matter what region the player is set for it will play a EMC created disc.

 

Pal and NTSC are video standards that vary, depending on what part of this world you live in. Some newer DVD settop players will play both Pal and NTSC created disc's, check the players manual.

 

cd

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Flicker is usually vaused by an incorrect frame rate on the picture. In Europe, the frame rate is 25 fps and in the Americas it's 30 fps

 

PAL and NTSC don't actually refer to the signal to the TV - they're purely regarding the colour information but someone had the bright (but wrong) idea of using it to refer to the picture specs :)

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They're colour decoding systems is all they are

NTSC - National Television Standards Committee

PAL - Phase Alternate Line

SECAM (which is overlooked on all CD s/w) - SEquential Couleur Avec Mamoire (Sequential colour with memory)

 

They refer to the colour decoding process - PAL flips the colour phasing every second line to counter any phase errors (the first line is fed via a glass delay transducer so that it reaches the decoder in sequence with the next line, otherwise there's be a zig-zag edge to the frame)

 

Nice thing about PAL (and also SECAM) is that phase errors are corrected automatically - no need for a 'hue' control which was very common on American TVs (we never had people developing green faces) :)

 

PAL is used in most of Europe - France and the former Soviet Union use SECAM

 

But - all three of those came along well after the video (Luminance) standards were established.

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NTSC - National Television Standards Committee

PAL - Phase Alternate Line

SECAM (which is overlooked on all CD s/w) - SEquential Couleur Avec Mamoire (Sequential colour with memory)

 

Nice thing about PAL (and also SECAM) is that phase errors are corrected automatically - no need for a 'hue' control which was very common on American TVs (we never had people developing green faces)

 

"WE"

 

PAL TV standard was introduced in the early 1960s in Europe. NTSC TV standard developed in the US in 1953.

 

I hope someone learned something in ten years! Could that be the reason, we had people developing green faces?

 

cd

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"WE"

 

PAL TV standard was introduced in the early 1960s in Europe. NTSC TV standard developed in the US in 1953.

 

I hope someone learned something in ten years! Could that be the reason, we had people developing green faces?

 

cd

 

 

But you STILL need that hue control :)

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