My Nero RSS Feed - Latest blog entries

Why can't I burn a dvd video to view in dvd players with NERO

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 05 Jan 2009 01:02:43 GMT

I've been trying to burn home movies for a year now, have a pile of videos on 2 hard drives and still can't get a lousy one onto disc with Nero. I've emailed them for help sent them a copy of the error page and no response. I've saved a couple of my video's under different formats and tried burning them using Nero or Windows vista to no avail. I can't even see the nero files I've recoded in Nero to import again. As far as I'm concerned with the help or response I get from Nero is NIL and their product is junk. Unless someone out there can help me, I will never waste my money again with this stuff and will advise anyone else I know to keep away from it.

How to convert and Burn DVD from MKV

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 26 Nov 2008 17:08:16 GMT

I am having HD Quality (720p) Videos in MKV format. I want to burn the same on DVD without loosing quality. Can someone suggest me how to do it? If Nero9 can do this I love to upgrade from Nero8 to Nero9.

Thanks in Advance

Convert 2-channel audio into surround sound

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 12 Oct 2008 18:05:51 GMT

I use Nero vision to burn my downloaded video files onto DVD. The end result is a good DVD (video) movie but the audio is quite boring. I loose the surround sound it should have and I would like to know if there is a way to bring the audio back to life by using my Nero software. I have Nero 8 and my goal is to put the surround sound back into the movie

Combining Digital Video Files for DVD

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 19 Sep 2008 17:05:06 GMT

Hi, I'm trying to make a dvd from my digital camera's video files. It is a Cannon G9 and the files are .thm extension. I can "add video files" and create the dvd fine but am wondering if there is a way to combine the multiple video files into one larger video files prior to creating the DVD. For example, if I video my sons football game I may have up to 40 different video files due to stopping for time outs etc. So when I go to create the DVD and add my video files I have 40 different titles. I'd like to comine them into say 4 larger files for each quarter. Thanks for any help.

How To Burn 2 DVDs from 1 DVD I know how..but.....

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 11 Jun 2008 13:27:57 GMT

Greetings

Maybe someone would face me in the right direction.

1. I have 1 DVD that is too large and will play on any DVD player and Windows Media Player. It stops and goes - toward the end. It is 4 1/2 hours long. Something like 4444mb, it's alittle over 4.7 GB.

2. I want to make 2 DVDs out of it.

3. I have it downloaded on my 'puter, and there are:

2 .BUP files

2 .IFO files

and... 5 .VOB files...of the actual movie (1-2-3-4-5 parts)

4. What I have done...when I add the two .BUP files and the two .IFO files with the first 3 .VOB files, the little window comes up and says .VOB 4 file and .VOB 5 file is missing and do I want to go on even with the complication wrong. So I did. Even with the second DVD which had both .BUP files and .IFO files again, only with the last two parts of the movie .VOB 4 file and .VOB 5 file.

They will play on the DVD player, but not my Windows Media Player.

5. My question is: What would be the proper files to ADD to make this work on my Windows Media player AND my DVD player?

Should I use only 1 of the BUP and 1 IFO per DVD?

Example: First DVD = 1.bup + 1 .ifo + parts 1,2 &3 vob = 1st DVD.

Second DVD = 1.bup + 1.ifo + parts 4,5 = 2nd DVD.

Thanks for any insight and help

Guerra Blu-ray x HD DVD: você ganhou (Parte 3 - Final)

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 23 May 2008 16:00:28 GMT

Valeria a pena escolher o mais econômico ou o outro, que levava a tecnologia a um patamar que talvez até impedisse a produção em massa? De verdade, não havia um meio de escolher o melhor formato.

Sabíamos que os usuários não queriam se preocupar com detalhes e nossa missão era oferecer uma solução global desde o princípio, não importando que formato o usuário estivesse utilizando e o que ele quisesse fazer. Tinha de ser os dois, mesmo sabendo que um ganharia do outro na aceitação do consumidor.

Os estúdios de cinema se dividiram na hora de apoiar um ou outro. Alguns apostaram no Blu-ray e outros no HD DVD. Mas poucos deram apoio a ambos. As vendas do HD DVD começaram firmes e fortes, mas após o aparecimento do PS3 as vendas dos discos começaram a favorecer o Blu-ray.

O cenário tampouco se desequilibrou quando a Paramount e a Dream Works decidiram adotar com exclusividade o HD DVD. Na verdade, tanto o HD DVD quanto o Blu-ray começaram devagar, com um bocado de gente dizendo que a culpa era da confusão na cabeça do consumidor em relação a qual escolher.

Só em janeiro de 2008 um movimento concreto foi sentido no mercado. Horas antes da abertura do Consumer Electronics Show em Las Vegas, a Warner Brothers anunciou que estava tirando seu apoio ao HD DVD. Assim, a maioria dos filmes ficaria disponível apenas em Blu-ray. Em uma reação em cadeia, varejistas e pequenos estúdios começaram a dizer que também desmontariam suas operações com o HD DVD.

Corajosamente estavam admitindo que seus investimentos tinham ido água abaixo. Os riscos eram altos, como sugerem recentes relatórios de analistas financeiros.

Mais de um ano de competição acirrada entre os formatos custou muito dinheiro, mas também trouxe benefícios para o consumidor. Os preços caíram, problemas de compatibilidade foram resolvidos e a qualidade de hardware, softwares e filmes está muito melhor hoje do que estaria sem a guerra dos formatos.

Guerra Blu-ray x HD DVD: você ganhou (Parte 2)

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 20 May 2008 12:58:11 GMT

Desde o início ficou bem claro a todo mundo que o formato de nova geração tinha que oferecer muito de tudo. Ou seja, coisas como imagem seis vezes mais nítida que de um DVD, som com até 8 canais de qualidade profissional, interatividade a toda prova e jogos capazes de levar o entretenimento digital a um novo patamar.

Outro passo seria a criação de uma formato que pudesse ser usado em PCs para armazenar grandes quantidades de dados em discos baratos e confiáveis. Estava tudo certo. O problema é que brigas tecnológicas e, claro, por poder, levaram à criação de dois formatos divergentes com um só objetivo – ganhar o lugar do DVD.

O Blu-ray, tendo à frente a Sony, reinventou completamente o disco óptico, conseguindo armazenar até 50GB em uma só mídia. Isso levou o Blu-ray a ter seis vezes mais capacidade de armazenamento que um DVD, alavancando de forma incrível a qualidade dos filmes gravados mas exigindo, em contrapartida, uma nova tecnologia de fabricação.

Eles tiveram também de trabalhar duro para desenvolver gravadores para que os discos fossem usados em gravação de dados em computadores. Em relação a filmes, tiveram de incluir a proteção de cópia adicional BD+ e um sistema de código regional exigido pelos estúdios cinematográficos. A tecnologia Java, da Sun, usada diariamente por milhões de pessoas na web e em celulares, foi escolhida como a linguagem básica dos discos com menus interativos, jogos e tudo o mais.

Certo, e do outro lado estava a Toshiba promovendo os HD DVDs. Embora com capacidade de armazenamento inferior, de 30 Gbytes, seus discos podiam ser produzidos em equipamentos de fabricação de DVD atualizados. Quer dizer, o formato seria mais barato e chegaria ao mercado mais cedo. O conteúdo interativo também estava incluído e se baseava em tecnologia Microsoft, que além de tudo daria apoio ativo aos estúdios cinematográficos.

Com isso, a turma do HD DVD podia lançar seus players antes, ter preços bem melhores e colocar na praça conteúdos interativos não só funcionais como ainda integráveis com a internet. A gravação de discos seria então uma prioridade menor que poderia ser adicionada mais tarde, como aconteceu com o DVD.

É aí que surge a pergunta: qual escolher?

LEIA A CONTINUAÇÃO AMANHÃ

Guerra Blu-ray x HD DVD: você ganhou (Parte 1)

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 19 May 2008 18:59:24 GMT

Verdade: quem ganhou a guerra dos formatos foi o consumidor. É o que vamos mostrar nessa série de artigos sobre a briga entre Blu-ray e HD DVD. Novos posts a respeito no ar amanhã e depois. Mande seus comentários! E vamos lá:

Em uma súbita explosão de interesse, o Blu-ray apareceu em todos os noticiários no início deste ano e o HD DVD desapareceu. O que realmente aconteceu e por que os consumidores se tornaram os verdadeiros ganhadores dessa guerra tecnológica?

Há apenas alguns meses os experts no assunto estavam absolutamente certos: a guerra de formatos entre os discos Blu-ray e HD DVD levaria anos para chegar a algum termo. Pudera: os dois formatos têm boas qualidades a seu favor. O Blu-ray podia ser encontrado em todo PlayStation 3 que a Sony colocou no mercado e em várias outras marcas de produtos eletrônicos de peso que lançaram seus players nesse formato.

Já o HD DVD estava disponível para o Xbox 360 e a Toshiba tinha players sendo vendidos a preços de barganha. O Blu-ray, por outro lado, somava características como a capacidade de armazenamento extragrande e a proteção anti-cópia fortificada que os estúdios hollywoodianos queriam. No outro front, o HD DVD apresentava custo de produção mais baixo e tinha uma maneira mais simples de criar características interativas, transformando-o no favorito dos estúdios independentes de cinema – e no predileto de alguns dos grandes também.

Então, como tudo acabou tão de repente?

Poucos anos atrás nada disso existia. Os dois lados lutavam para finalizar seus formatos (que por sinal eram parecidos em detalhes técnicos, de áudio e vídeo) e pensavam em novas estratégias para colocar funcionalidades interativas em discos com gravações de filmes e coisas assim.

Criar um padrão pode ser algo bem complicado já que há uma enormidade de aspectos a considerar. Quando o DVD conquistou as salas de estar de todo o mundo, ele tinha vantagens claras sobre o videocassete, a exemplo da padronização do formato, e foi fácil tomar o lugar das fitas. E os preços caíram vertiginosamente na medida em que a demanda se aquecia. Dessa vez, porém, as coisas ficaram um tanto mais complicadas.

LEIA A CONTINUAÇÃO AMANHÃ

Questions about nero 8

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 18 May 2008 13:19:23 GMT

I have nero 8 and would like to learn how to use it properly.

First of all, I have a movie on my computer which I have not been able to find until recently and would like to burn this movie onto disc. It has 2 languages and subtitles. I would like to remove one of the languages and the subtitles to reduce the size of the file in the hopes that it will improve the quality of the movie during the burn process.

Can this be done and how do I do it.

Windows Media Video files

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 13 May 2008 22:30:44 GMT

Is it possible to burn WMV files to a -R DVD?

I have a WMV Video on my harddrive. I want to burn it on a dvd so other peaple with a windows based computer can whatch the video with Windows Media Player without problems. An WMV dvd?

VTS to DVD using Nero 8

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 04 May 2008 18:53:42 GMT

Just updated to Nero 8 from 7. Want to burn a dvd from VTS/ATS file to DVD but having problems. Was very easy using Nero 7 but getting lost in Nero 8. Does anyone have some pointers? Thanks, Buck

Nero Vision in Nero8 Problem

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 24 Apr 2008 14:22:20 GMT

Bit of a complicated one here. I have 11 .AVI files created by PhotoShow - all of which play back OK using Nero Showtime or Windows media player.

I am using Nero Vision to create a DVD which can be played back on my tv but I am having problems with the tenth file.

Most AVIs are either just over 1000000kb in size or just under; the ninth is over 2000000 and the tenth is 1900000 - not sure if that is relevant though!

The whole thing takes about 4 hours to burn.

On playback (on the tv) the tenth one was chopped short about 80% of the way through. I rebuilt the AVI omitting a couple of pictures and rebuilt everything again. No 10 was still short but had recorded about the same length as previously.

I then built a single DVD with just this one AVI - it worked OK.

Thought it might be size related so split this into 2 separate AVIs - 1200000 and 650000 - and recorded just these 2 on a DVD. It all recorded more or less OK except that the first one was about 50% longer than it should have been with just black movie on the end.

I am using "fit-to-DVD" which gives supposedly "excellent" quality but there is obviously a problem somewhere. The log does not give any clues.

As it takes about 4 hours to re-record, it is not something I want to play with by trying all possible options one at a time.

Anybody have any ideas?

Cheers,

Roger

How to make creative labels for DVD storage cases

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 24 Apr 2008 00:16:22 GMT

This TechCorner tutorial takes a step by step process on how to make original labels for printing on your home printer. This tutorial shows you how to do DVD box covers/storage cases; however you can use the same techniques for making other labels, like mini-cd.

Nero Applications used: Nero CoverDesigner

Duration: 5:30

Enjoy!

Exporter un contenu vers le Web

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 12 Apr 2008 20:38:19 GMT

Durée de vie des CD et DVD

Nero v8 & v7 Problem burning DVD-DL-Media - SESSION FIXATION ERROR (1176)

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 12 Apr 2008 16:24:01 GMT

Hello,

already tried different trial versions of Nero: On DVD-DL-Medias (different Vendors already testes, different burners already tested) I always get a SESSION FIXATION ERROR.

That means, I put in the empty DVD-DL, it's been recognized. Then I say "burn": It starts to cache files then Nero says "lead in". During that, some obnoxious noises comin' from the burner - like spinning up and down and click and pop noises. After a around minute the status of the burner gets down, the message "Session fixation error" appears and "lead out" appears and the media is thrown out of the burner.

The DVD-DL is for the dump, nothing burned just a small ring I can see...I can throw it away.

This happened already about ten times, can't figure it out what the real problem is.

Also I searched the internet already, I found about 1 or 2 hundred users recognizing the same problems since Nero v7 up to now. All of them got different burners and different media.

I think the log-file doesn't help very much, maybe it's some incompatibility or a bug since Nero v7 (up to the newest Nero v8.x.x.x).

Can anyone dig that problem??? What is the reason, and how to solve it???

Here's one of my log-files:

____________________________________________

Windows XP 5.1
IA32
WinAspi: -

NT-SPTI used
Nero Version: 8.3.2.1
Internal Version: 8, 3, 2, 1

Recorder:             <BENQ DVD DD DW1650>      Version: BCIC - HA 1 TA 1 - 8.3.2.1
Adapter driver:      <USB 2.0>                 HA 1
Drive buffer :      2048kB
Bus Type      :      set to ATAPI
CD-ROM:               <QSI      CDRW/DVD SBW-242>Version: UX08 - HA 1 TA 0 - 8.3.2.1
Adapter driver:      <IDE>                     HA 1

=== Scsi-Device-Map ===
DiskPeripheral       : TOSHIBA MK6021GAS                atapi Port 0 ID 0 DMA: On
CdRomPeripheral      : QSI CDRW/DVD SBW-242             atapi Port 1 ID 0 DMA: Off

=== CDRom-Device-Map ===
QSI CDRW/DVD SBW-242       Z:   CdRom0
BENQ DVD DD DW1650         H:   CdRom1
=======================

AutoRun : 1
Excluded drive IDs:
WriteBufferSize: 74448896 (0) Byte
BUFE           : 0
Physical memory     : 509MB (521712kB)
Free physical memory: 255MB (262136kB)
Memory in use       : 49 %
Uncached PFiles: 0x0
Use Inquiry    : 1
Global Bus Type: default (0)
Check supported media : Disabled (0)

12.4.2008
ISO Zusammenstellung
17:02:37    #1 Text 0 File SCSIPTICommands.cpp, Line 450
    LockMCN - completed sucessfully for IOCTL_STORAGE_MCN_CONTROL

17:02:37    #2 Text 0 File Isodoc.cpp, Line 6713
    Iso document burn settings
    ------------------------------------------
    Determine maximum speed : FALSE
    Simulate                : FALSE
    Write                   : TRUE
    Finalize CD             : TRUE
    Multisession            : FALSE
    Burning mode            : DAO
    Mode                    : 1
    ISO Level               : 2 (Max. of 31 chars)
    Character set           : ASCII
    Joliet                  : TRUE
    Allow pathdepth more than 8 directories : TRUE
    Allow more than 255 characters in path : TRUE
    Write ISO9660 ;1 file extensions        : TRUE

17:02:38    #3 ISO9660GEN -11 File Geniso.cpp, Line 3349
    First writeable address = 0 (0x00000000)

17:02:38    #4 Text 0 File Burncd.cpp, Line 3568
    Turn on Disc-At-Once, using DVD media

17:02:38    #5 Text 0 File FilesystemSettingsValidator.cpp, Line 142
    FS Settings: using validator 'CUDFSettingsValidatorDVD'
    ParamMode = 'automatic', changing UDF partition type from 'physical' to 'physical'
    Changing UDF revision from '1.02' to '1.02'

17:02:38    #6 Text 0 File DlgWaitCD.cpp, Line 311
    Last possible write address on media: 4173823 (927:30.73, 8151MB)
    Last address to be written:            4141343 (920:17.68, 8088MB)

17:02:38    #7 Text 0 File DlgWaitCD.cpp, Line 323
    Write in overburning mode: NO (enabled: CD DVD)

17:02:38    #8 Text 0 File DlgWaitCD.cpp, Line 2932
    Recorder: BENQ DVD DD DW1650, Media type: DVD+R DL

17:02:38    #9 Text 0 File DlgWaitCD.cpp, Line 497
    >>> Protocol of DlgWaitCD activities: <<<
    =========================================

17:02:38    #10 Text 0 File ThreadedTransferInterface.cpp, Line 754
    Setup items (after recorder preparation)
    0: TRM_DATA_MODE1 ()
        2 indices, index0 (150) not provided
        original disc pos #0 + 4141344 (4141344) = #4141344/920:17.69
        relocatable, disc pos for caching/writing not required/ required
        -> TRM_DATA_MODE1, 2048, config 0, wanted index0 0 blocks, length 4141344 blocks [H: BENQ DVD DD DW1650]
    --------------------------------------------------------------

17:02:38    #11 Text 0 File ThreadedTransferInterface.cpp, Line 956
    Prepare [H: BENQ DVD DD DW1650] for write in CUE-sheet-DAO
    DAO infos:
    ==========
    MCN: ""
    TOCType: 0x00; Session Closed, disc fixated
    Tracks 1 to 1:                                  Idx 0         Idx 1      Next Trk
       1: TRM_DATA_MODE1, 2048/0x00, FilePos             0             0    8481472512, ISRC ""
    DAO layout:
    ===========
    ___Start_|____Track_|_Idx_|_CtrlAdr_|_____Size_|______NWA_|_RecDep__________
            0 | lead-in |   0 |    0x41 |        0 |        0 | 0x00
            0 |        1 |   0 |    0x41 |        0 |        0 | 0x00
            0 |        1 |   1 |    0x41 | 4141344 |        0 | 0x00
    4141344 | lead-out |   1 |    0x41 |        0 |        0 | 0x00

17:02:38    #12 Text 0 File SCSIPTICommands.cpp, Line 240
    SPTILockVolume - completed successfully for FSCTL_LOCK_VOLUME

17:02:38    #13 Text 0 File Burncd.cpp, Line 4359
    Caching options: cache CDRom or Network-Yes, small files-Yes (<128KB)

17:02:38    #14 Phase 24 File dlgbrnst.cpp, Line 1767
    Caching of files started

17:02:39    #15 Text 0 File Burncd.cpp, Line 4481
    Cache writing successful.

17:02:39    #16 Phase 25 File dlgbrnst.cpp, Line 1767
    Caching of files completed

17:02:39    #17 Phase 36 File dlgbrnst.cpp, Line 1767
    Burn process started at 8x (11.080 KB/s)

17:02:39    #18 Text 0 File ThreadedTransferInterface.cpp, Line 2673
    Verifying disc position of item 0 (relocatable, disc pos, no patch infos, orig at #0): write at #0

17:02:39    #19 Text 0 File DVDPlusDualLayer.cpp, Line 580
    Disc finalized, LBA total Image size: 4141344 (8088MB), Last LBA L0: 2070671 (4044MB)

17:02:39    #20 SPTI -1066 File SCSIPassThrough.cpp, Line 196
    CdRom1: SCSIStatus(x02) WinError(0) NeroError(-1066)
    CDB Data:   0xAD 00 00 00 00 00 00 21 08 04 00 00
    Sense Key: 0x05 (KEY_ILLEGAL_REQUEST)
    Sense Code: 0x24
    Sense Qual: 0x00
    Sense Area: 0x70 00 05 00 00 00 00 12 00 00 00 00 24
    Buffer x04a764c0: Len x804

17:02:39    #21 Text 0 File DVDPlusDualLayer.cpp, Line 745
    L0 Data Zone Capacity set to 2070672 (1F9890h, 4044MB) -> OK, confirmed setting

17:02:39    #22 CDR -1205 File DVDPlusDualLayer.cpp, Line 772
    Burning Layer 1

17:02:39    #23 Text 0 File DVDPlusDualLayer.cpp, Line 782
    Start writing layer 1 at address 0 (0h)
    Recording mode: unknown Recording Mode

17:02:39    #24 SPTI -1066 File SCSIPassThrough.cpp, Line 196
    CdRom1: SCSIStatus(x02) WinError(0) NeroError(-1066)
    CDB Data:   0xAD 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 08 04 00 00
    Sense Key: 0x05 (KEY_ILLEGAL_REQUEST)
    Sense Code: 0x24
    Sense Qual: 0x00
    Sense Area: 0x70 00 05 00 00 00 00 12 00 00 00 00 24
    Buffer x04a764c0: Len x804

17:02:39    #25 Text 0 File DVDR.cpp, Line 7494
    Drive: BENQ     DVD DD DW1650
    Book Type request [gen]: DVD-ROM, write to EEPROM
    Changing the Book Type was finished successfully, return code 0

17:02:39    #26 CDR -1211 File DVDR.cpp, Line 6595
    Book Type set to: DVD-ROM

17:02:39    #27 Text 0 File DVDPlusRW.cpp, Line 675
    Start write address at LBA 0
    DVD high compatibility mode: Yes

17:02:39    #28 Text 0 File ThreadedTransfer.cpp, Line 269
    Pipe memory size 74390400

17:04:15    #29 SPTI -1176 File SCSIPassThrough.cpp, Line 196
    CdRom1: SCSIStatus(x02) WinError(0) NeroError(-1176)
    CDB Data:   0x2A 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 20 00 00 00
    Sense Key: 0x03 (KEY_MEDIUM_ERROR)
    Sense Code: 0x72
    Sense Qual: 0x01
    Sense Area: 0x70 00 03 00 00 00 00 12 00 00 00 00 72 01
    Buffer x09330040: Len x10000
    0x00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
    0x00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
    0x00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

17:04:15    #30 CDR -1176 File Writer.cpp, Line 306
    Session fixation error
    H: BENQ DVD DD DW1650

17:04:15    #31 Phase 127 File dlgbrnst.cpp, Line 1767
    Generating DVD high compatibility borders

17:04:15    #32 Text 0 File DVDPlusRW.cpp, Line 935
    EndDAO: Last written address 0

17:04:15    #33 Phase 129 File dlgbrnst.cpp, Line 1767
    Generating DVD borders completed successfully

17:04:16    #34 Text 0 File DVDR.cpp, Line 7494
    Drive: BENQ     DVD DD DW1650
    Book Type request [gen]: DVD-ROM, write to EEPROM
    Changing the Book Type was finished successfully, return code 0

17:04:16    #35 Phase 38 File dlgbrnst.cpp, Line 1767
    Burn process failed at 8x (11.080 KB/s)

17:04:17    #36 Text 0 File SCSIPTICommands.cpp, Line 287
    SPTIDismountVolume - completed successfully for FSCTL_DISMOUNT_VOLUME

17:05:09    #37 SPTI -1176 File SCSIPassThrough.cpp, Line 196
    CdRom1: SCSIStatus(x02) WinError(0) NeroError(-1176)
    CDB Data:   0x1B 00 00 00 02 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
    Sense Key: 0x03 (KEY_MEDIUM_ERROR)
    Sense Code: 0x72
    Sense Qual: 0x01
    Sense Area: 0x70 00 03 00 00 00 00 12 00 00 00 00 72 01

17:05:11    #38 Text 0 File Cdrdrv.cpp, Line 11420
    DriveLocker: UnLockVolume completed

17:05:11    #39 Text 0 File SCSIPTICommands.cpp, Line 450
    UnLockMCN - completed sucessfully for IOCTL_STORAGE_MCN_CONTROL


Existing drivers:

Registry Keys:
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\WinLogon\AllocateCDROMs : 0 (Security Option)

Bin neu hier und neuer Anwender von NERO und habe da gleich ein Problem, hoffentlich kann mir jemand helfen

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 10 Apr 2008 17:34:36 GMT

Hallo,

wie bereits gesagt bin ich neu hier und auch vollkommen neu bei der Anwendung von NERO 8 und habe folgendes Problem:

Ich habe auf einem externen DVD Recorder, einem Standalonegerät an meinem Fernsehre angeschlossen, ein Panasonic DMR-EH65 eine Urlaubs-DVD hergestellt und möchte nun diese DVD auf den PC überspielen , bearbeiten mit NERO-Vision und anschließend brennen, aber leider komme ich überhaupt nicht vorwärts, entweder erhalte ich die Meldung, kein Aufnahmegerät gefunden oder kann die Datei nicht einfügen. Irgend etwas mache ich hier falsch, ich weiß aber nicht was. Ich finde auch inder Hilfe und im Handbuch nichts. Vielleicht kann mir jemand sagen, wie ich hier systematisch vorgehen muß, Schritt für Schritt, oder was mache ich falsch, geht das vielleicht überhaupt nicht von einer DVD auf Festplatte überspielen und neue DVD brennen?

Im Voraus , vielen Dank.

Easy CDDA Extractor 11.5b3

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 14 Mar 2008 12:29:49 GMT

何と老舗CDリッパーのEasy CDDAにDVDビデオリッピング機能がついた。

それもコピープロテクトを解読して読み込んでいく。そろそろ総合リッパーになりつつあるなぁ。

試しにDVDビデオ1層を読み込ませ、DVD-Rに書き込んだところちゃんとコピーされていた。

う～ん、すごいな。

後はDVD-9からDVD-5のトランスコード機能がつけば最強なんだが・・・。

NO DVD option in nero vision with nero 8

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 09 Mar 2008 05:16:37 GMT

I just purchased nero 8 online and after installation and restarting computer, I try to create a DVD with video files on my HD. I create the video and menu fine but where i can choose cd/dvd/dvd DL there is only the cd option there. There is not DVD option for me to choose. So in other words I cannot create a DVD video in nero vision. Any ideas??? Thanks

TOSHIBA ENDS THE WAR. BLURAY STANDS VICTORIOUS

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 19 Feb 2008 17:24:16 GMT

Its Final.

Toshiba quits HD DVD business By YURI KAGEYAMA, AP Business Writer
Tue Feb 19, 7:02 AM ET

TOKYO - Toshiba said Tuesday it will no longer develop, make or market HD DVD players and recorders, handing a victory to rival Blu-ray disc technology in the format battle for next-generation video.

"We concluded that a swift decision would be best," Toshiba President Atsutoshi Nishida told reporters at his company's Tokyo offices.

The move would make Blu-ray — backed by Sony Corp., Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., which makes Panasonic brand products, and five major Hollywood movie studios — the winner in the battle over high-definition DVD formatting that began several years ago.

Nishida said last month's decision by Warner Bros. Entertainment to release movie discs only in the Blu-ray format made the move inevitable.

"That had tremendous impact," he said. "If we had continued, that would have created problems for consumers, and we simply had no chance to win."

Warner joined Sony Pictures, Walt Disney Co. and News Corp.'s Twentieth Century Fox in that move.

Nishida said his company had confidence in HD DVD as a technology and tried to assure the estimated 1 million people, including some 600,000 people in North America, who already bought HD DVD machines by promising that Toshiba will continue to provide product support for the technology.

HD DVD was touted as being cheaper because it was more similar to previous video technology, while Blu-ray boasted bigger recording capacity.

Only one video format has been expected to emerge as the victor, much like VHS trumped Sony's Betamax in the video format battle of the 1980s.

Nishida said it was still uncertain what will happen with the Hollywood studios that signed to produce HD DVD movies, including Universal Studios, Paramount Pictures and DreamWorks Animation.

Toshiba's pulling the plug on the technology is expected to reduce the number of new high-definition movies that people will be able to watch on HD DVD machines. Toshiba Corp. said shipments of HD DVD machines to retailers will be reduced and will stop by end of March.

Sales in Blu-ray gadgets are now likely to pick up as consumers had held off in investing in the latest recorders and players because they didn't know which format would emerge dominant.

Despite being a possible blow to Toshiba's pride, the exit will probably lessen the potential damage in losses in HD DVD operations. Goldman Sachs has said pulling out would improve Toshiba's profitability between 40 billion yen and 50 billion yen ($370 million-$460 million) a year.

The reasons behind Blu-ray's triumph over HD DVD are complex, as marketing, management maneuvers and other factors are believed to have played into the shift to Blu-ray's favor that became more decisive during the critical holiday shopping season.

Once the balance starts tilting in favor of one in a format battle, then the domination tends to grow and become final, said Kazuharu Miura, an analyst at Daiwa Institute of Research in Tokyo.

"The trend became decisive I think this year," he said. "When Warner made its decision, it was basically over."

With movie studios increasingly lining up behind Blu-ray, retailers also began to stock more Blu-ray products.

Friday's decision by Wal-Mart Stores Inc., the largest U.S. retailer, to sell only Blu-ray DVDs and hardware appeared to deal a final blow to the Toshiba format. Just five days earlier, Netflix Inc. said it will cease carrying rentals in HD DVD.

Several major American retailers had already made similar decisions, including Target Corp. and Blockbuster Inc.

Also adding to Blu-ray's momentum was the gradual increase in sales of Sony's PlayStation 3 home video-game console, which also works as a Blu-ray player. Sony has sold 10.5 million PS3 machines worldwide since the machine went on sale late 2006.

HD DVD supporters included Microsoft Corp., Intel Corp. and Japanese electronics maker NEC Corp.

Microsoft's Xbox 360 game machine can play HD DVD movies, but the drive had to be bought separately, and Nishida said about 300,000 people have those.

Worldwide sales of personal computers with HD DVD drives total about 300,000 worldwide, including 140,000 in North America and 130,000 in Europe, he said.

Recently, the Blu-ray disc format has been gaining market share, especially in Japan. A study on fourth quarter sales last year by market researcher BCN Inc. found that by unit volume, Blu-ray made up 96 percent of Japanese sales.

Sony said it did not have numbers on how many Blu-ray players had been sold globally.

Toshiba's stock slipped 0.6 percent Tuesday to 824 yen after jumping 5.7 percent Monday amid reports that a decision was imminent. Sony shares climbed 2.2 percent to 5,010 yen after rising 1 percent Monday.

Also Tuesday, Toshiba said it plans to spend more than 1.7 trillion yen ($15.7 billion) for two plants in Japan to produce sophisticated chips called NAND flash memory, which are used in portable music players and cell phones. Production there will start in 2010.

changing movies into .bup file

MyNeroUserWithNickname@nero.com () — 14 Feb 2008 18:43:33 GMT

I have only bought nero 8 and am finding it very difficult making dvds which i thought would be very easy. when i click add a file in nero express it brings up an empty folder where i have saved some movies and its asking for .bup files. Can someone help? Also my nero vision is coming with a message when i select Make a movie (not responding)

patsyr