OB PresentsTAR 34: SVB vs Efren Now Available On Demand

I bought this match. Put it on download it has almost 16 Gb, download time 6 hours.
Great picture quality. Thanks TAR.

WOW, 16gb. I'm gonna need to get another External Hard drive if I'm gonna start collecting these. :grin-square:
 
Really? and VLC didnt play it. That's odd. Do you have DIVX codecs installed? (I doubt that matters)

VLC just hung when I tried to play it. WMP said it has an incorrect length. Nero simply said the file is unplayable.

I'm downloading again. I guess it's a good thing that I've got a year to get it right.
 
VLC just hung when I tried to play it. WMP said it has an incorrect length. Nero simply said the file is unplayable.

I'm downloading again. I guess it's a good thing that I've got a year to get it right.

Perhaps you didnt get the full file and the download cut off early. Can anyone that did DL the full file and it is playing properly confirm the file size?
 
I set the FME encoders to a profile.That profile is as follows:

SD:
640x360
650Kbps
30 FPS
H.264 with AAC audio

HD:
1280x720
1500Kbps
30 FPS
H.264 with AAC audio

Between when the stream leaves me and travels to wherever it ends up there are many many variables that can cause different people to get different results.

I bought a new flux capacitor for my computer. It is slightly different then the one I use in my car but works on the same principles. Anyways, the results are great for streaming and watching VOD. Others should try it.
 
Z:deinterlacing on the fly is no worse quality than deinterlacing the video in postprocessing, because they both use the same methods. But the problem is, the 'stock' deinterlacer on some movie playing apps sucks and uses the worst of these methods... which is basically to blur the fields together. With a little work you can get other deinterlace methods going, like dscaler or YADIF. These look much better, but tax the computer a little more.

nobodyspecial: edit: actually, I didn't think of the download not finishing. That actually sounds much more likely.

mp4 is a container that can hold a lot of different formats, it sounds like jcin is using h.264 which is super common, so VLC should be fine with it. Best guess is your VLC is outdated, try getting the latest version. Also make sure no third party codec packs or media players are trying to take over the output. With programs like VLC and MPC-HC you almost never need 3rd party apps just to get a file to play. To be safe I'd uninstall anything that sounds like a codec pack or video filter, and then do a clean install of VLC.
 
It was 15.5 GB (16,726,453,246 bytes), and it said 371 minutes, which seemed correct.

I've downloaded again. File size is the same. No player I've tried will play it. Nero Video editor seems to be okay with it so far, so I'm using that to re-encode it. Maybe that will work. Looks like I'll know in about 9 hours.

I just want a copy of this for my Plex server so I can watch it anywhere.
 
The video file has 15.5 GB (16,726,453,246 bytes), and length 371 minutes. It format is .mp4
I'm watching it with Media Player Classic, but it took almost 4 minutes to start playing the video after i double clicked on it.
I updated my codecs with k-lite codec pack Mega.
 
VLC just hung when I tried to play it. WMP said it has an incorrect length. Nero simply said the file is unplayable.

I'm downloading again. I guess it's a good thing that I've got a year to get it right.

Make sure VLC is updated. I had the same problem on one computer. It worked with VLC on a mac mini but not on a macbook pro. I just updated the VLC player on the macbook pro and it worked great.
 
A bit off topic.

Who knows what brand and model of wristwatch Shane is wearing?

Duh! It's a TAR Heuer of course.

picture.php
 
The video file has 15.5 GB (16,726,453,246 bytes), and length 371 minutes. It format is .mp4
I'm watching it with Media Player Classic, but it took almost 4 minutes to start playing the video after i double clicked on it.
I updated my codecs with k-lite codec pack Mega.
A file that large, with the codec that is used will put a pretty big hit on your processor when you try to play it. It's entirely likely your computer is just unable to handle it. If you use VLC, I don't think you will need any extra codec packs, and installing too many of them can cause problems.
 
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