I understand that Ice Alcohol will be able to encode standard VCD and SVCDs but will it also be able to encode XVCDs and CDVDs? My Panasonic DVD player won't play SVCDs but it will play XVCDs.
Ice Alcohol
Started by
Smabbage
, Dec 12 2002 03:44 PM
5 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 12 December 2002 - 03:44 PM
#2
Posted 12 December 2002 - 04:17 PM
umm
XVCD is an alternate VCD format. The X stands for eXtended VCD, but unlike regular VCD, or SVCD, it is not an officially recognized format. XVCD uses a higher bit rate (3.5Mbit/second) as opposed to VCD (1150Kbit/second), which results in a better image quality, but this is at the expense of more time, which makes it impossible for the format to contain more than 25 minutes of material. This makes it great to archive a half hour TV show, but you would need at least four XVCDs to store the average feature film.
One of the main advantages of XVCD is its ability to accommodate higer resolution program material, such as PAL or NTSC as opposed to regular VCDs which can only play CIF format files.
Furthermore, since XVCD isn't officially recognized, manufacturers of standalone players aren't concerned with making their units XVCD compatible. VCDs are not commonly found in the Western world, but the they have virtually replaced VHS in China and other Eastern countries.
I will ask Development about this but i would say dont hold your breath
XVCD is an alternate VCD format. The X stands for eXtended VCD, but unlike regular VCD, or SVCD, it is not an officially recognized format. XVCD uses a higher bit rate (3.5Mbit/second) as opposed to VCD (1150Kbit/second), which results in a better image quality, but this is at the expense of more time, which makes it impossible for the format to contain more than 25 minutes of material. This makes it great to archive a half hour TV show, but you would need at least four XVCDs to store the average feature film.
One of the main advantages of XVCD is its ability to accommodate higer resolution program material, such as PAL or NTSC as opposed to regular VCDs which can only play CIF format files.
Furthermore, since XVCD isn't officially recognized, manufacturers of standalone players aren't concerned with making their units XVCD compatible. VCDs are not commonly found in the Western world, but the they have virtually replaced VHS in China and other Eastern countries.
I will ask Development about this but i would say dont hold your breath
#3
Posted 12 December 2002 - 05:39 PM
Good. I was starting to turn blue.
The reason I ask is that my DVD player will not play SVCD yet it will play XVCD. The more features the merrier I always say.
The reason I ask is that my DVD player will not play SVCD yet it will play XVCD. The more features the merrier I always say.
#4
Posted 12 December 2002 - 11:16 PM
I do not see the option to make an XVCD. Your choices seem to be VCD or SVCD. But if your system will play XVCDs then it should be able to play VCDs.
#5 Trial User_Lauren_*
Posted 13 December 2002 - 09:41 AM
About XVCD format, i will keep it in my mind.
If ICE Alcohol finish testing and no more bugs, we will consider to add this format.
And thanks for your suggestion.
If ICE Alcohol finish testing and no more bugs, we will consider to add this format.
And thanks for your suggestion.
#6
Posted 15 December 2002 - 02:14 AM
Thanks.
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