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KVCD: Choppy audio and video?
OK, I've burned a few KVCDs with no problems in the past. However, this latest encode is causing me some headaches. Hopefully the resident experts can help me out.
I start out with an AVI in Xvid format. GSpot tells me that the video is 576x304, bitrate of 881 kb/s, and FPS of 23.97, and that I have two compatible codecs installed. GSpot also tells me that the audio is 0x0055(MP3) ID'd as MPEG-1 Layer 3, bitrate of 117 kb/s (58/ch, stereo) VBR LAME3.93, and Fs of 48000 Hz, and that I have two compatible codecs installed. So, I took the normal steps pretty much straight out of the guides. I extracted the WAV audio from the AVI using VDub, and then converted this to MP2 (160 kbps, 48 khz) using HeadAc3he. This MP2 plays fine in WMP, and Winamp. I created a script using the optimal Avisynth 2.08 and using Moviestacker to create the GripFit parameters. The script is below: Code:
LoadPlugin("C:\Program Files\MovieStacker\Filters\MPEG2Dec.dll") So I burned the MPEG using Nero (VCD, compliance off, NTSC), and when I play this on my standalone (Philips 724) the audio drops out every few seconds (although it doesn't seem to be uniform, sometimes it will go 20 seconds without a problem, and then it drops out again). The video also is jumpy, where it looks as though the video skips frames or fast forwards itself to 'catch up' to where it should be. Anyone had this problem, or know of any solutions to try to fix this? Any help is appreciated. |
maybe your Phillips 724 can't handle the 48k audio. You might try resampling to 44.1kbps. 48k causes desyncing and lower pitch in my sony dvp-nc600
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Thanks for the suggestion, rendalunit. I don't think that is the case, because I've encoded a few other AVI's and have had no problems, and they were all 48K as well (to my knowledge, not 100% sure).
Anyway, I've got nothing to lose so I'll give it a try when I get home from work. I may also try extracting the MP2 from the WAV again, this time at 192 kbps, since that is the bitrate I normally used in the past and didn't have any problems before. Any other suggestions out there? |
You could also try encoding at 29.97 fps- it seems like wrong framerate is usually the cause of choppy or stuttering video.
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