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Burn DVD from Recorded Telvision



 
 
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  #1  
Old February 5th 06, 05:27 PM posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.video
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Default Burn DVD from Recorded Telvision

I have recorded my nephew's hockey games from local cable station via Windows
Media. Each individual game file is too large to burn onto a 4.7G DVD+RW.

Can I cut each data file in half to burn onto two DVDs? If so, how?

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  #4  
Old February 5th 06, 07:48 PM posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.video
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Default Burn DVD from Recorded Telvision


"Debbie from Eastham" wrote in
message ...


"decoder" wrote:


"Debbie from Eastham" Debbie from
wrote
in message ...
I have recorded my nephew's hockey games from local cable station via
Windows
Media. Each individual game file is too large to burn onto a 4.7G
DVD+RW.

Can I cut each data file in half to burn onto two DVDs? If so, how?


This probably is not nessasary.
You may have grabbed the game to HD at a hi-bit rate,
hence the large file size, but when burning to DVD the
bit rate is a set 4mps. The burning software will "fit" the
file to disk. A blank 4,7gb will comfortably accommadate
110 mins of quality (Standard play) footage - upto 4hours
in LP mode.
You refer to the recording as a "data file"?
Can you post what extension the file actually has?


I'm not sure. . .I recorded this in windows media player


Hi,
Then it's not a "data file", But a Windows Media Video file.
What DVD Burning software will you be using? Nero?

I'm not going to blind you with science, but it really is quite
straightforward.
Capture cards have the facility to capture a broadcast to
hard disk at much higher rates than can be burned to DVD,
example, my two cards can capture at 12 - 15mps,
but DVD at Standard play, can only copy at 4mps.
The WMV recording you have of the hockey game will take
less space on a DVD then it does on your Hard drive.
The only worry is that you are unaware of file types?
And may try to burn a "data" disk when it should be "video".
Post back:
Playback length of video clip.
Burning software and version
And have you ever burned a DVD before?




  #5  
Old February 5th 06, 08:59 PM posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.video
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Default Burn DVD from Recorded Telvision



"Debbie from Eastham" wrote:

I have recorded my nephew's hockey games from local cable station via Windows
Media. Each individual game file is too large to burn onto a 4.7G DVD+RW.

Can I cut each data file in half to burn onto two DVDs? If so, how?
Video lenth is 2 hours 30 minutes

Burning Software is Sonic Digital Media LE--no version spec
Nope, never burned a DVD before
  #6  
Old February 5th 06, 09:09 PM posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.video
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Default Burn DVD from Recorded Telvision


"Debbie from Eastham" wrote in
message ...


"Debbie from Eastham" wrote:

I have recorded my nephew's hockey games from local cable station via
Windows
Media. Each individual game file is too large to burn onto a 4.7G DVD+RW.

Can I cut each data file in half to burn onto two DVDs? If so, how?
Video lenth is 2 hours 30 minutes

Burning Software is Sonic Digital Media LE--no version spec
Nope, never burned a DVD before


Hi Debbie,
I thought not, but not to worry, we'll get your clips onto DVD.
The video length of "2hours 30 minutes" seems excessive to me?
I'm a Brit, but a hockey game that lasts that long!!!
Your nephew must be very fit and healthy!
A World cup soccer match only lasts 90 mins!

I'm not familiar with your burning software, so I will be looking
it up, I'll post back tomorrow (Monday) with a guide.
Regards
Dec



  #7  
Old February 5th 06, 09:52 PM posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.video
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Default Burn DVD from Recorded Telvision


"Debbie from Eastham" wrote in
message ...


"Debbie from Eastham" wrote:

I have recorded my nephew's hockey games from local cable station via
Windows
Media. Each individual game file is too large to burn onto a 4.7G DVD+RW.

Can I cut each data file in half to burn onto two DVDs? If so, how?
Video lenth is 2 hours 30 minutes

Burning Software is Sonic Digital Media LE--no version spec
Nope, never burned a DVD before


Hi Debbie,
I fear there maybe a glitch to our plans to copy the captured
broadcast of your nephews hockey game to DVD.
I looked up the burning software that you detailed:
"Sonic Digital Media LE"
http://www.sonic.com/products/Consum...tudio/new.aspx

This transpires to be a basic burning utility from the esteemed
Software house Roxio (Which happens to be my favorite editing
software). But your installed software appears to be a very basic
application that is bundled with OEM PC packages, but it also
seems that it dosen't support DVD burning?

I've decided that it is now my mission in life to get the captured
broadcast of those hockey games onto DVD for you, But.........
Could you confirm that your specific PC is actually fitted with
a DVD burner?
I only ask, as I have a sneaky suspiscion your PC may only be
equipped with a DVD-ROM drive and a CD burner?
If you are not sure, just post the exact details of your PC: -
Brand name/Model number etc, I'll look it up online..........

If you are ultra confident your PC is actually equipped with a
DVD burner, then we will have to install DVD burning software -
Don't worry, I'll guide you in every step, so will Cari, and we will
opt for freeware - we will get it on DVD, It is now my mission!




  #8  
Old February 5th 06, 10:11 PM posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.video
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Default Burn DVD from Recorded Telvision



"Debbie from Eastham" wrote:

I have recorded my nephew's hockey games from local cable station via Windows
Media. Each individual game file is too large to burn onto a 4.7G DVD+RW.

Can I cut each data file in half to burn onto two DVDs? If so, how?
WOW, thank you so much for your support. Here are details for my PC

DellXPS MXC051 (XPS M140 in the catalogue/web)
Intel Pentium Processor 1.86GHz
..99G RAM
Windows XP Media Center Edition Version 2002 Service Pack 2 and Windows Home
Office
NEC DVD+RW ND 6650A

I also have a Dell TV Tuner that allows me to plug into my house cable to
view standard TV stations.

Is this enough info?



  #9  
Old February 5th 06, 10:22 PM posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.video
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Default Burn DVD from Recorded Telvision


"Debbie from Eastham" wrote in
message ...


"Debbie from Eastham" wrote:

I have recorded my nephew's hockey games from local cable station via
Windows
Media. Each individual game file is too large to burn onto a 4.7G DVD+RW.

Can I cut each data file in half to burn onto two DVDs? If so, how?
WOW, thank you so much for your support. Here are details for my PC

DellXPS MXC051 (XPS M140 in the catalogue/web)
Intel Pentium Processor 1.86GHz
.99G RAM
Windows XP Media Center Edition Version 2002 Service Pack 2 and Windows
Home
Office
NEC DVD+RW ND 6650A

I also have a Dell TV Tuner that allows me to plug into my house cable to
view standard TV stations.

Is this enough info?


Yep, Thats excellent, and you do have a DVD burner too, but alas
you require burning software, but don't fret, it won't cost you a penny!
I'll post all details tomorrow, We will get your nephew onto DVD.
Fondest regards
Dec

PS: 2hours and 30mins for a hockey game???? sheeeesh........


  #10  
Old February 5th 06, 10:35 PM posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.video
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Posts: n/a
Default Burn DVD from Recorded Telvision



"decoder" wrote:


"Debbie from Eastham" wrote in
message ...


"Debbie from Eastham" wrote:

I have recorded my nephew's hockey games from local cable station via
Windows
Media. Each individual game file is too large to burn onto a 4.7G DVD+RW.

Can I cut each data file in half to burn onto two DVDs? If so, how?
WOW, thank you so much for your support. Here are details for my PC

DellXPS MXC051 (XPS M140 in the catalogue/web)
Intel Pentium Processor 1.86GHz
.99G RAM
Windows XP Media Center Edition Version 2002 Service Pack 2 and Windows
Home
Office
NEC DVD+RW ND 6650A

I also have a Dell TV Tuner that allows me to plug into my house cable to
view standard TV stations.

Is this enough info?


Yep, Thats excellent, and you do have a DVD burner too, but alas
you require burning software, but don't fret, it won't cost you a penny!
I'll post all details tomorrow, We will get your nephew onto DVD.
Fondest regards
Dec

PS: 2hours and 30mins for a hockey game???? sheeeesh........


Thanks so much again. . .Imagine my poor sister-in-law, she has three boys, 21, 19 and 17, and they all play hockey year round--the oldest in college, the middle for the Junior Bruins (elite national juniors league), and the youngest for his high school. She's spent a good portion of her life on the way to a rink, in a rink, or on the way home from a rink!


No Patriots this year (our team), but should be a good game.
Take care. . .
  #11  
Old February 5th 06, 10:50 PM posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.video
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Posts: n/a
Default Burn DVD from Recorded Telvision


Yep, Thats excellent, and you do have a DVD burner too, but alas
you require burning software, but don't fret, it won't cost you a penny!
I'll post all details tomorrow, We will get your nephew onto DVD.
Fondest regards
Dec

PS: 2hours and 30mins for a hockey game???? sheeeesh........


Thanks so much again. . .Imagine my poor sister-in-law, she has three
boys, 21, 19 and 17, and they all play hockey year round--the oldest in
college, the middle for the Junior Bruins (elite national juniors
league), and the youngest for his high school. She's spent a good
portion of her life on the way to a rink, in a rink, or on the way home
from a rink!


No Patriots this year (our team), but should be a good game.
Take care. . .



"three boys, 21, 19, and 17".......... "and they all play hockey year
round"????
This is not healthy in this day and age...well not in slimey London it
wouldn't be!
As their aunt, I suggest that you recommend David Beckham as a role model.
(And Cari as an ex-pat Brit will be sure to back me up) He is a world famous
adored athlete, The England soccer team captain, and silly designer clothes
model, multi-millionaire, and he dosen't stay on the field for longer than
90 mins.

Three boys of their age, and athletes as well, should be chasing and
conquering
female's, chucking down alcohol by the metric litre, and the occasional
cannibis
spliff, so much more fun than nearly 3 hours on a hockey arena!!!!
hey Deb's, I'll post with full details on DVD creation tomorrow
Take care
Dec


  #12  
Old February 6th 06, 01:47 AM posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.video
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Default Burn DVD from Recorded Telvision

Hi Debbie,
The Dell laptop that you own is fitted with a DVD+RW drive
and has pre-installed the full version of Media center.
This makes it easy for you to compile a DVD-Video disk.
You must only use DVD recorderable disk's that are "+"
that is DVD+R, ....NOT DVD-R.
The link below provides full guidence.
As long as you follow the instructions exactly, it will copy
to disk the 2hr 30min hockey game.
I suggest you print the details from the following link:
Note: These instructions are for access to the software
via a remote control, in your instance in step2, open
Media center, then "My TV". - Otherwise follow the
instructions exactly:

http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/m...rntvtodvd.mspx



  #13  
Old February 8th 06, 12:56 AM posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.video
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Posts: n/a
Default Burn DVD from Recorded Telvision



"decoder" wrote:

Hi Debbie,
The Dell laptop that you own is fitted with a DVD+RW drive
and has pre-installed the full version of Media center.
This makes it easy for you to compile a DVD-Video disk.
You must only use DVD recorderable disk's that are "+"
that is DVD+R, ....NOT DVD-R.
The link below provides full guidence.
As long as you follow the instructions exactly, it will copy
to disk the 2hr 30min hockey game.
I suggest you print the details from the following link:
Note: These instructions are for access to the software
via a remote control, in your instance in step2, open
Media center, then "My TV". - Otherwise follow the
instructions exactly:

http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/m...rntvtodvd.mspx



Thank you so much!

I've been sick with the flu for the past couple of days, but read your post
and have successfully downloaded my nephew's 2 1/2 hour game to one 4.6G DVD.
The directions were spot on and very easy to follow.

I appreciate your help. . .too bad all of this great information is not
obviously available.

Thanks again,
Debbie
 




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