this is going out on a limb

[deathstalker]

well with xen getting boring as h++l and evidyon down.
i was just wondering if anyone out there could help
me with a little problem that i am having. see i got some
movies off limewire most are avi format but some are mp4.
any how i was wanting to burn them to a dvd and play them
in my home dvd player.i have been looking for software to do
this, but im not exactly sure what kind i need. and i would
like to knowe if there is ne of it out there that is free.
i mean i can burn regular dvds or make copies of my dvd collection.
im am currently using dvd shrink and dvd decripter.but
when i try to burn the movies it says that they are to big .but
when i try to shrink them it says no video-ts found and shrink
shuts down. so any ideas would be helpful'

[Karl G.]

Hey man,

I've tried to burn videos to DVD format before and let me tell you--there's really no good way to do it consistently. If you're lucky, there are some free programs out there that will burn very specific formats with very specific encodings (try searching [url]sourceforge.net[/url] for dvd writer/dvd encoder/dvd creator). To get your media into the right format, MediaCoder is the best tool out there.

Good Luck!

Karl

[deathstalker]

i really didnt think anyone would answer this post.
but im glad that you did any how i found a program that
converts any format to either avi or mpg it is called
pazera free u can get it here http://www.afterdawn.com
and i used windows dvd maker to burn them with.
and if you are trying to burn copied writed dvds
then you and use image burn a free download
and dvd shrink also a free download.
but thank you for the encouragement and good luck.

[Tseiga]

Actually, a way to get a high definition dvd burning experience every time is possible. I download all of my movies as dvd ripped avi files, so the full quality is still intact. The exact format of a ripped dvd is an iso image file, but those are much larger, as the typical avi movie is about 700 megabytes. After that I use Nero 9, but there are plenty of free programs out there that are just as good.

[Rabit561]

Actually, a way to get a high definition dvd burning experience every time is possible. I download all of my movies as dvd ripped avi files, so the full quality is still intact. The exact format of a ripped dvd is an iso image file, but those are much larger, as the typical avi movie is about 700 megabytes. After that I use Nero 9, but there are plenty of free programs out there that are just as good.

LoL?

All DVD's are in ISO format?

Since when? Lmfao

[marzuku]

Actually, a way to get a high definition dvd burning experience every time is possible. I download all of my movies as dvd ripped avi files, so the full quality is still intact. The exact format of a ripped dvd is an iso image file, but those are much larger, as the typical avi movie is about 700 megabytes. After that I use Nero 9, but there are plenty of free programs out there that are just as good.

LoL?

All DVD's are in ISO format?

Since when? Lmfao

Rnt Iso a own format which is commonly used for large files? and DvD goes under .avi?

[Rabit561]

Actually, a way to get a high definition dvd burning experience every time is possible. I download all of my movies as dvd ripped avi files, so the full quality is still intact. The exact format of a ripped dvd is an iso image file, but those are much larger, as the typical avi movie is about 700 megabytes. After that I use Nero 9, but there are plenty of free programs out there that are just as good.

LoL?

All DVD's are in ISO format?

Since when? Lmfao

Rnt Iso a own format which is commonly used for large files? and DvD goes under .avi?

Well I thought a dvd didn't have a format.. It just had data on it with the format on it, but to play dvd's you just burned them onto the CD from the ISO so it's "bootable"

But who knows.. I've only studied Computers for 9 years, how the hell would I know..

Although I've never needed to put videos on a DVD since I can just play dvd's on my computer/pirate the movie and watch it on there.

[Tseiga]

Actually, a way to get a high definition dvd burning experience every time is possible. I download all of my movies as dvd ripped avi files, so the full quality is still intact. The exact format of a ripped dvd is an iso image file, but those are much larger, as the typical avi movie is about 700 megabytes. After that I use Nero 9, but there are plenty of free programs out there that are just as good.

LoL?

All DVD's are in ISO format?

Since when? Lmfao

Who said all DVD's were in ISO format? My earlier post clearly says that I download movies as AVI's, so that makes no sense. What I meant when I said that the exact form of a ripped DVD is an ISO image, I meant that, when burned, all the menus, features, and extras are still intact as the original DVD would be (if the file has not be altered), and not just the movie itself, which accounts for the larger file size of an ISO. Also, when dealing with AVI files, you have a better chance of coming across a file that has been converted to AVI, which serves the purpose of the file type, but doesn't necessarily hold the original quality. As for my personal experience, I've never come across an unreliable or damaged ISO file, although I cannot speak for you, or your bountiful wisdom.

[Rabit561]

Actually, a way to get a high definition dvd burning experience every time is possible. I download all of my movies as dvd ripped avi files, so the full quality is still intact. The exact format of a ripped dvd is an iso image file, but those are much larger, as the typical avi movie is about 700 megabytes. After that I use Nero 9, but there are plenty of free programs out there that are just as good.

LoL?

All DVD's are in ISO format?

Since when? Lmfao

Who said all DVD's were in ISO format? My earlier post clearly says that I download movies as AVI's, so that makes no sense. What I meant when I said that the exact form of a ripped DVD is an ISO image, I meant that, when burned, all the menus, features, and extras are still intact as the original DVD would be (if the file has not be altered), and not just the movie itself, which accounts for the larger file size of an ISO. Also, when dealing with AVI files, you have a better chance of coming across a file that has been converted to AVI, which serves the purpose of the file type, but doesn't necessarily hold the original quality. As for my personal experience, I've never come across an unreliable or damaged ISO file, although I cannot speak for you, or your bountiful wisdom.

Ohhz okays lol.. Well I must have read your post a little to fast, I thought you were implying that all DVD's are in ISO format.. Which at the time made me LoL a little..

I also LoL'd at the bountiful wisdom thing XD

[Tseiga]

I concur.