Burn Dowloaded SVCD's - How

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  • xirurg
    Junior Member
    Junior Member
    • Nov 2003
    • 9

    Burn Dowloaded SVCD's - How

    Well - I've almost give up...
    I.ve downloaded two movies in *.BIN files. When I've opened it - there were 4 folders" MPEG2, EXT, SVCD, SEGMENT.
    I've copied these folders (using WINISO) to my HD and then burned the folders using NERO 6 on a common CD-R.
    This CD doesnt play on a dvd player (shows corrupted strange squares, strident sound and occasionally I can recognize throug the squares some part from the movie) neither on my pc.

    What's wrong??
    How can I fix the problem??

    Thanks in advance.
  • MrSnail
    Junior Member
    Junior Member
    • Jun 2002
    • 45

    #2
    If you have the bin / cue files, load the cue file into your CD Burning application.

    In nero look for the "burn image" option. There is no need to extract all the contents. If you got no cue, you can just burn the bin file, but I don't think you get any defined chapters or anything.
    If at first you don't succeed, give up.

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    • pieroxy
      Platinum Member
      Platinum Member
      • Nov 2003
      • 151

      #3
      If you have the bin / cue files, load the cue file into your CD Burning application.
      If you don't have the cue files, you can do the following:
      1. In the MPEG2 folder, you should find dome mpeg files. They may be renamed ".dat", but they are mpeg.
      2. Open Nero and create a new SVCD, not a CD-ROM, as I guess you did. (could be wrong)
      3. Drag every one of the mpeg files mentionned on your (S)VCD
      4. Burn

      That should take care of it. Of course, you loose any eventual stills/menus with this method, but you get the movie...

      Another option could be to try and download a bunch of cue files from the net (if possible, the ones associated with your BIN), and try them out with the burning image option. But make sure you burn CD-RWs with that...
      "on the north side of 'wild-cat peak' the 'snow squaws' shake their winter blankets and bring forth a chill which rides the wind with goad and spur, hurling with an icy hand rime, and frost upon a dreamy land musing in the lap of Spring"

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