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I would pay £200 quid for a decent hardware encoder! but then I don't think that £200 quid would be the cost of the unit. After all there will be a lot of people wanting to store movies on hard disk in the future. Lets face it the life span of DVD/Blueray or any other media of that format it limited.However I don't really want to get into a discussion on this subject as it was not the point of the tread.The point of the tread was to find out if there was a way to compress dvd's to a resonable size and still retain some quality and not have to put up with blocking! As a hardware DivX encoder would presumibly produce the blocking then it's a pointless argument.As for quality vs compression I agree you have to loose something, however when you compress using DivX the quality is worse than that of a naff old VHS copy so it defeats the objective of trying to store all the movies on hard disk as I would prefer to have something thats doesn't irritate me when I am watching the films.Any how.CheersYogiman!
I would pay £200 quid for a decent hardware encoder! but then I don't think that £200 quid would be the cost of the unit. After all there will be a lot of people wanting to store movies on hard disk in the future. Lets face it the life span of DVD/Blueray or any other media of that format it limited.
However I don't really want to get into a discussion on this subject as it was not the point of the tread.
The point of the tread was to find out if there was a way to compress dvd's to a resonable size and still retain some quality and not have to put up with blocking! As a hardware DivX encoder would presumibly produce the blocking then it's a pointless argument.
As for quality vs compression I agree you have to loose something, however when you compress using DivX the quality is worse than that of a naff old VHS copy so it defeats the objective of trying to store all the movies on hard disk as I would prefer to have something thats doesn't irritate me when I am watching the films.
Any how.
Cheers
Yogiman!