Hi,
I've just burned my first two DVD+R's, with my new Nec DVD Burner.
I used all of the "Reccomended Procedures" in UVS8.
Now, at playback, the sound and picture are extremely jerky.
The DVD sound keeps halting for a moment, and then continues.
This happens all through the DVD...
Have I done something wrong?
Buffer settings need changed?
Too hight bitrate? Used Variable 8000.
Any suggestions?
DVD Burned / Jerky Playback
Moderator: Ken Berry
-
thecoalman
Use good media, jerky playback is usually the result of bad discs. Cheap discs can have a failure rate as high as 50%. Your burner can have an affect too, if it's acheap one they can be more prone to to creating frisbees too.
Besides that try a slower burn rate and/or update your firmware for your drive.
You can find media reviews here: http://www.videohelp.com/dvdmedia The thing to bear in mind is there is only a few manufacturers of discs, for the most part they are rebranded.
Besides that try a slower burn rate and/or update your firmware for your drive.
You can find media reviews here: http://www.videohelp.com/dvdmedia The thing to bear in mind is there is only a few manufacturers of discs, for the most part they are rebranded.
what audio?
if you used 8000kbps and lpcm audio, you are pushing your disc to the limit. For home made stuff, I recommend keeping your total bitrate to about 7mbps (video + audio). When you use high bitrates, I've seen that choke many dvd players (even though the bitrates are within the dvd specs, it just doesn't seem to work when it comes to home made discs).
Use compressed audio formats like Dolby Digital, and even mpeg audio (mpeg audio is not an NTSC Standard, but should play on most newer models).
Combine that with a video bitrate of about 6.8mbps and that could help smooth things out.
Of course, it could just be the media and burn speed as already suggested...
oh yea, don't put a sticky label on your disc
Use compressed audio formats like Dolby Digital, and even mpeg audio (mpeg audio is not an NTSC Standard, but should play on most newer models).
Combine that with a video bitrate of about 6.8mbps and that could help smooth things out.
Of course, it could just be the media and burn speed as already suggested...
oh yea, don't put a sticky label on your disc
George
-
Ray Musicbear