Hi, 0n 07/06/[EMAIL PROTECTED]:45 Steven Hirsch told me:
> There's probably a simple solution for this, but with the plethora of > options I'm not sure what it is. I am trying to master a DVD from > converted TiVo programs. A windows utility, direct-show-dump, changes them > into mpeg format. In order to get a DVD that's playable on a standalone > player, I use tcextract to separate the mpeg file into audio and video, > then recombine: > > % cat *.mpg | tcextract -a 0 -x mp3 -t vob > audio.mp3 > % cat *.mpg | tcextract -x mpeg2 -t vob > video.m2v > % mplex -f 8 -o av.mpg video.m2v audio.mp3 mplex should at least give you a warning when muxing mp3 using -f 8. Mp3 isn't allowed on dvd. You can find the specs for dvd at: http://www.videohelp.com/dvd#tech You should make sure that the elementary streams meet the standards before muxing. tcprobe -i file should give you the info. > The resulting av.mpg file can be mastered to a standard "VIDEO_TS" UDF > structure and burned to DVD. Very strange. You use dvdauthor or authoring? It won't accept streams containig mp3 audio, AFAIK. > It plays perfectly under, e.g. xine Software players will almost work with any standards violating shit especially when designed as "all in one". In case of DVD compliance IMHO ogle is the best choice. It's designed to be a _DVD_ player (only). -- bye maik
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