I used to use ISOBuster to play import VCD's back in '98. In Taiwan (where my discs were from) I guess VCD hardware players were common, but I didn't have one. So I used it to rip/convert to MPEG.
I used to use ISOBuster to play import VCD's back in '98. In Taiwan (where my discs were from) I guess VCD hardware players were common, but I didn't have one. So I used it to rip/convert to MPEG.
the modern world:
net helpmsg 4006
Actually, all you needed to do with VCDs, is copy the big *.DAT file, rename it to *.mpg, and that's about it. It even worked!Originally Posted by Underheaven
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To contact me privately, pray. I might answer.
I'm pretty sure I did that. MPEG codecs from 7 years ago probably couldn't handle the file. But no way to know for sure now.
p.s. you know an unconverted .DAT is a few MB larger than a converted MPEG right?
Last edited by Underheaven : 01.11.2005 at 03:16
the modern world:
net helpmsg 4006
ISOBuster itself is not important; the important thing here is it's *.CUE format.
think of *.CUE file that can address multisession images.
for example it's simple format allows to create custom MultiTrack MultiSession images with ease, for studing perposes,etc.
Sorry for getting off topic. Yes... back to ISOBuster CUE files.
the modern world:
net helpmsg 4006
However, if its simple format is *not* industry standard, then it pretty much throws out the whole reason for using it other than if you are only going to use it with ISOBuster, correct?Originally Posted by sepehr
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