I use Clone DVD2 by elby along with Slyfox to back up my movies.
DVD X copy allocates a certain amount of system (computer) memory and the total amount of the DVD buffer (or memory the dvd player/record has built in) When DVD X copy starts is process it attempts to make it as stream line as possible, so when the computer attempts to use the memory for another process it will cause DVD X copy to halt or slow down, causing it to gap and just mess a movie completely up. But my expericence with DVD X copy was a little troublesome that I would have liked it to be. Unfortuantly I haven't toyed around with DVD Next Copy since I found a suitable program that I use. DVD Next Copy is an evolution of the older DVD X Copy. Trying a different DVD would be a quick and easy step. Posted on Monday, 20:28 GMTHum, there could be several different factors involved.
This not only apply to this thread, but to anyone who's scribing and encoding their own DVD's at home. Use a good converter to avoid garbled, choppy, or low quality play back. Even though it may get a little expensive, it is good practice to test a few DVDs and DVD formats till you find the quality you seek. With this in mind, not all "home-Made" DVD will work in every DVD player mobile, portable, or home. Even though DVD manufactures can make a universal laser, but they don't, to read these formats, they select a list of supported formats to program the ROM chip to read and leave it up to the end user to scribe their DVD using one of the supported formats.
In our case we use a laser to scribe the information on the disc. DVD Player Manufactures make sure their product will read that region. A Mass DVD production uses a stamp to place information on disc and encodes it by regions. One other thing, please keep in mind that DVD-Formats are selectable for a reason. Now if you really want to go extreme.may I should just save that for a later post. Once it's done you will have an impressive DVD with all your music videos that are selectable like typical chapters on your movie DVD and provides not only track and artist info during playback, but pics of CD's cover. Now you may want to give overnight to burn because believe me it's in no rush. I take mine a step further and get all the updated ID Tags first prior to using. It plays just like a DVD except it is all music videos. I create a DVD Jukebox and it allows you to create custom menus with ease and will do all the ID Tag and Case Pics for you. Now if you want a high quality DVD use Roxio Media Creator 10. After acquiring my video I simple convert it using Magic Video converter, converter the files to DVD-MPEG2, burn them using Nero to make a basic data disc with the converted file and it plays every round like a champ. I snapped and screwed everything back in place followed the simple steps outlined in method 3 and it worked like a charm.ĭVD-Video Format - I have a ton of music videos since I've have been using screen for many years now. I simple used the ground wire going to my cigarette lighter since it's a known good constant ground and in very close proximity to my installation area. Just purchased a Dual XDVD700 from Wal-Mart and installed it in my 96 Monte Carlo. The blue warning screen should immediately go away after pressing the last digit of "26604." Still press ENTER as a precaution. Also, radio and screen angle presets are lost. Have recently heard complaints of this method not being permanent, as this is needed everytime they want to watch a DVD. (This isn't the most effective, but it is the easiest to try, so it's worth a shot since it apparently works on some units.) I suggest you tap it into the ground wire on your wiring harness (ensures a good ground). No matter which method you use, you must ground the brake detection wire. This is for demonstration purposes only, if you use these codes, you do so at your own risk. I only watch video while parked, and I suggest you do the same. WARNING! It is usually ILLEGAL and most of all UNSAFE to drive while watching video. These methods have worked on a variety of Dual DVD systems (mainly XDVD8181, also XDVD710), unsuprisingly, since Dual stated to me that most installations have the same codes. For the ease of all new users, I decided to compile this list of the three easiest and most effective methods. Posted on Friday, Decem17:59 GMTI've researched many ways of bypassing the brake safety of Dual DVD systems, with the help of others in the "Bypassing parking brake feature" thread.