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Posted by viv on 12/18/05 12:30
In article <Xns972F763A9619Bblurryvision@24.93.43.119>, pon@blurry-
vision.com says...
> viv <viv@REMOVEmortine.dabsol.co.uk> wrote in
> news:MPG.1e0e0e9a8143e52698968a@news.ntlworld.com:
>
> I only have an inexpensive ILO DVDR05MU recorder ($99 at Walmart).
>
> It records in the normal DVD format. Last night I hit the record button
> and recorded for about a 10 minute session onto a DVD+RW and here is what
> i see when I look at the disc on my computer.
>
> There are 2 directories on the DVD... "VIDEO_TS" and "VIDEO_RM" with the
> following contents...
>
> In the VIDEO_TS directory there are:
>
> Directory of X:\VIDEO_TS
>
> 12/05/2005 03:13 AM <DIR> .
> 12/22/2005 09:30 AM <DIR> ..
> 12/22/2005 09:40 AM 324,141,056 VTS_01_1.VOB
> 12/22/2005 09:40 AM 20,480 VTS_01_0.IFO
> 12/22/2005 09:40 AM 12,288 VIDEO_TS.IFO
> 12/22/2005 09:40 AM 32,768 VIDEO_TS.VOB
> 12/22/2005 09:40 AM 12,288 VIDEO_TS.BUP
> 12/22/2005 09:40 AM 20,480 VTS_01_0.BUP
> 6 File(s) 324,239,360 bytes
>
>
> There is also a directory named VIDEO_RM with the following contents:
>
> Directory of X:\VIDEO_RM
>
> 12/05/2005 01:32 AM <DIR> .
> 12/22/2005 09:30 AM <DIR> ..
> 12/22/2005 09:40 AM 32,768 VIDEO_RM.BUP
> 12/22/2005 09:40 AM 32,768 VIDEO_RM.IFO
> 12/05/2005 01:32 AM 1,048,576 VIDEO_RM.DAT
> 12/05/2005 01:32 AM 32,768 DVD_REC.USR
> 12/05/2005 01:32 AM 32,768 PVR_TEMP.USR
> 5 File(s) 1,179,648 bytes
>
> I don't know what the VIDEO_RM files are but the VIDEO_TS files are the
> normal DVD files and I have no problem editing them with my computer DVD
> utilities such as "Tmpgenc DVD Author" and "Womble MPEG Video Wizard".
> The first time I tried to import a VOB file I thought the computer had
> crashed and I re-booted, but I then discovered that it had not crashed at
> all. It just takes a long time to import the VOB file from a DVD+RW disc
> as opposed to a VOB file on a Hard Disc.
>
> The files also play on a DVD player just like a normal DVD.
>
> Hope this helps.
>
> PON
>
> ===========
Thanks PON.
That's what I already end up with once I perform my current long winded
process.
What I'm really looking for, though, is a DVD recording machine that
plays .ts or .dvr-ms as native files the way that some DVD players can
cope with straight .mpg or divx files. The current method of converting
to DVD is too cumbersome and also sometimes results in skips and sync
problems.
--
Viv
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