Nabble - Dvd - Dev

Re: DTS CD

2008-08-22T13:13:27Z

A WAV file from a ripped DTS CD is just a normal stereo WAV file with white noise - unless you feed it to a DTS decoder. So it's not a multi-channel wav file.

> From: dvd-audio-devel-request@...

> Subject: dvd-audio-devel Digest, Vol 17, Issue 10
> To: dvd-audio-devel@...
> Date: Fri, 22 Aug 2008 12:04:22 -0700
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> Today's Topics:
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> 1. Re: OT: DTS CD (Don't read unless you have time to kill.)
> (Lee Feldkamp)
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Thu, 21 Aug 2008 16:21:57 -0400
> From: "Lee Feldkamp" <lfeldkam@...>
> Subject: Re: [Dvd-audio-devel] OT: DTS CD (Don't read unless you have
> time to kill.)
> To: d.thunderbird@...
> Cc: dvd-audio-devel@...
> Message-ID:
> <eca423050808211321i495a3baahcd499887fb5bcd4b@...>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
>
> David,
>
> First I suggest you make sure your wave file is really a multichannel wave
> format. One way to do this is with the program ffmpeg.
>
> The syntax
>
> ffmpeg -i yourfile.wav
>
> should make this clear. For example
>
> C:\avifiles>\avifiles\ffmpeg -i \asim\5-24\sh5-24diagl.wav
> FFmpeg version UNKNOWN, Copyright (c) 2000-2008 Fabrice Bellard, et al.
> configuration: --prefix=/mingw --enable-pp --enable-swscaler
> --enable-memalign
> -hack --disable-debug --enable-libx264 --enable-liba52 --enable-gpl
> --enable-avi
> synth --enable-libxvid --enable-libmp3lame --disable-libtheora
> --disable-libvorb
> is --enable-libfaac --disable-libamr-nb --disable-libamr-wb
> --disable-ffserver -
> -disable-ffplay --extra-ldflags=
> libavutil version: 49.6.0
> libavcodec version: 51.50.0
> libavformat version: 52.7.0
> libavdevice version: 52.0.0
> built on Jan 29 2008 20:25:06, gcc: 4.2.2 [Sherpya]
> Input #0, wav, from '\asim\5-24\sh5-24diagl.wav':
> Duration: 00:00:10.0, bitrate: 6912 kb/s
> Stream #0.0: Audio: pcm_s24le, 48000 Hz, 5 channels, 5760 kb/s
> Must supply at least one output file
>
> Here my file is shown to be five channels, 24 bits, 48 kHz.
>
> If you can play DVD-audio discs, then our version S would enable you to
> author a playable multichannel disk.
>
> Another alternative, especially if you cannot play DVD-a discs, is to use
> the program wavewizard to convert from six channels to two channels. (With
> wavewizard you can choose the mixing parameters.) You'll also need to
> reduce the bit depth to 16 if you wish to burn a CD. It's easy to do that,
> though probably not optimally, with ffmpeg.
>
> Lee
>
> On Thu, Aug 21, 2008 at 2:47 PM, David Thunderbird
> <d.thunderbird@...>wrote:
>
> > I don't know how I got on this list, most of it is beyond me, but the last
> > message Lee sent piqued my interest. I got a gift of a DTS CD of course it
> > will not play on CD player, but I managed to rip it to computer as a wav
> > file with a cue file. I can not figure out how to convert it to a stereo
> > wave file to burn a standard CD. Adacity will open the file but plays hiss,
> > must still be six channel encoded wave.
> >
> > Actually this may pertain to dvd audio as someone might want to rip dts to
> > dvd audio. I wouldn't know why tho.
> >
> > Mind you I'm 65 and logical unit is partially fried so I would need a
> > simple way to demux to 2 channels which VLC apparently does when I play the
> > CD thru it cause it sound great with my Sansui Amp.
> >
> > The disc has this on it:
> > This Disc is designed for use in SUPER AUDIO CD Player only
> > mojave productions
> > sacd to dts cd transfer
> > 44.1 khz 24 bit
> >
> > dts
> > Multi-ch
> >
> > Yup I'm to cheap to go buy a stereo CD besides it had become a challenge.
> >
> > T
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
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Re: OT: DTS CD (Don't read unless you have time to kill.)

2008-08-21T13:21:57Z

David,

First I suggest you make sure your wave file is really a multichannel wave format. One way to do this is with the program ffmpeg.

The syntax

ffmpeg -i yourfile.wav

should make this clear. For example

C:\avifiles>\avifiles\ffmpeg -i \asim\5-24\sh5-24diagl.wav
FFmpeg version UNKNOWN, Copyright (c) 2000-2008 Fabrice Bellard, et al.
configuration: --prefix=/mingw --enable-pp --enable-swscaler --enable-memalign
-hack --disable-debug --enable-libx264 --enable-liba52 --enable-gpl --enable-avi
synth --enable-libxvid --enable-libmp3lame --disable-libtheora --disable-libvorb
is --enable-libfaac --disable-libamr-nb --disable-libamr-wb --disable-ffserver -
-disable-ffplay --extra-ldflags=
libavutil version: 49.6.0
libavcodec version: 51.50.0
libavformat version: 52.7.0
libavdevice version: 52.0.0
built on Jan 29 2008 20:25:06, gcc: 4.2.2 [Sherpya]
Input #0, wav, from '\asim\5-24\sh5-24diagl.wav':
Duration: 00:00:10.0, bitrate: 6912 kb/s
Stream #0.0: Audio: pcm_s24le, 48000 Hz, 5 channels, 5760 kb/s
Must supply at least one output file

Here my file is shown to be five channels, 24 bits, 48 kHz.

If you can play DVD-audio discs, then our version S would enable you to author a playable multichannel disk.

Another alternative, especially if you cannot play DVD-a discs, is to use the program wavewizard to convert from six channels to two channels. (With wavewizard you can choose the mixing parameters.) You'll also need to reduce the bit depth to 16 if you wish to burn a CD. It's easy to do that, though probably not optimally, with ffmpeg.

Lee

On Thu, Aug 21, 2008 at 2:47 PM, David Thunderbird <d.thunderbird@...> wrote:

I don't know how I got on this list, most of it is beyond me, but the last message Lee sent piqued my interest. I got a gift of a DTS CD of course it will not play on CD player, but I managed to rip it to computer as a wav file with a cue file. I can not figure out how to convert it to a stereo wave file to burn a standard CD. Adacity will open the file but plays hiss, must still be six channel encoded wave.

Actually this may pertain to dvd audio as someone might want to rip dts to dvd audio. I wouldn't know why tho.

Mind you I'm 65 and logical unit is partially fried so I would need a simple way to demux to 2 channels which VLC apparently does when I play the CD thru it cause it sound great with my Sansui Amp.

The disc has this on it:
This Disc is designed for use in SUPER AUDIO CD Player only
mojave productions
sacd to dts cd transfer
44.1 khz 24 bit

dts
Multi-ch

Yup I'm to cheap to go buy a stereo CD besides it had become a challenge.

T

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OT: DTS CD (Don't read unless you have time to kill.)

2008-08-21T11:47:10Z

I don't know how I got on this list, most of it is beyond me, but the last message Lee sent piqued my interest. I got a gift of a DTS CD of course it will not play on CD player, but I managed to rip it to computer as a wav file with a cue file. I can not figure out how to convert it to a stereo wave file to burn a standard CD. Adacity will open the file but plays hiss, must still be six channel encoded wave.

Actually this may pertain to dvd audio as someone might want to rip dts to dvd audio. I wouldn't know why tho.

Mind you I'm 65 and logical unit is partially fried so I would need a simple way to demux to 2 channels which VLC apparently does when I play the CD thru it cause it sound great with my Sansui Amp.

The disc has this on it:
This Disc is designed for use in SUPER AUDIO CD Player only
mojave productions
sacd to dts cd transfer
44.1 khz 24 bit

dts
Multi-ch

Yup I'm to cheap to go buy a stereo CD besides it had become a challenge.

T

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Re: Questions on Version S

2008-08-21T10:08:57Z

dj,

I have used wavewizard (free) to produce all sorts of multichannel files, starting from files with various numbers of channels. The main criterion for version S to handle a multi-channel file is that it have the standard 44 byte wave file header. I'm pretty sure wavewizard does this. However, if I have any doubt I just convert the file to standard format using ffmpeg, with a command like this:

ffmpeg -i in.wav -acodec copy out.wav

out.wav is then in a standard wave file format. There may well be better ways to do this (tell me), but this one works.

Audacity is a great program for editing, but as far as I know it's not possible to create wave files with more than two channels. Of course, the mono or stereo files written by Audacity can be assembled into multichannel files as required by wavewizard.

According to the unofficial specifications, it should be possible to have different audio characteristics for certain sets of channels. (I don't recall whether the particular splitting you gave as an example is allowed or not.) However, at the moment it is not possible in version S to author a disc in this way, because we have not changed the method for pulling in the audio data. Without thinking about it very carefully it's hard to know what would be involved in doing this. We would probably be required to pull in the audio data in smaller units, say as mono wave files, and then fold them together properly. As I begin to think about it, this doesn't sound too hard, except that I'm not sure that the specifications make it clear where all the changes in the various files would have to be made. It's an intriguing possibility and I will give it some thought.

We have, however, made it possible to specify the channel group assignment, for any given multichannel program, so some of the groundwork has been laid. On the other hand, I'm not altogether sure that every universal player is required to pay attention to the cga. I have been meaning to do some experiments in this regard.

Sincerely,
Lee

On Mon, Aug 18, 2008 at 12:09 PM, dj <deedj@...> wrote:

Lee,

I may try a multichannel test of Version S, but first I want to know what
programs have already been shown to make a multichannel wav file (from mono
wav files) that Version S will handle properly. Especially any free programs,
even demos, if you've tried them (Audacity comes to mind).

Secondly, I'm curious if version S allows for different sample frequencies in
various channels within a particular wav file. For example, for 5.1 channels,
does it allow the front and center channels to be 24/96 and the other channels
to be less so the overall bit rate could be small enough to fit the DVDA
spec? If not, could you modify Version S to allow it?

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version 08.08-dev: Cygwin build

2008-08-19T11:54:33Z

A Windows Cygwin build has been released tonight (with Ogg FLAC enabled).
It is distributed with an NSIS installer, as the Windows build for 08.07.
Please remember to place a cygwin1.dll (not distributed) in the same directory as the executable, or alternatively to move the build to C:\cygwin\bin.
Fab

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Version S

2008-08-18T09:21:12Z

Lee,

I forgot to ask: what is the standard sample count version S uses for 5.1
channels at 24/96? What about 24/48 or 4.0 channels? Is there a simple
formula? I know that version S auto-corrects for non-standard sample count,
but it would be nice to know what the standard count is.

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Questions on Version S

2008-08-18T09:09:07Z

Lee,

I may try a multichannel test of Version S, but first I want to know what
programs have already been shown to make a multichannel wav file (from mono
wav files) that Version S will handle properly. Especially any free programs,
even demos, if you've tried them (Audacity comes to mind).

Secondly, I'm curious if version S allows for different sample frequencies in
various channels within a particular wav file. For example, for 5.1 channels,
does it allow the front and center channels to be 24/96 and the other channels
to be less so the overall bit rate could be small enough to fit the DVDA
spec? If not, could you modify Version S to allow it?

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Test of Version S

2008-08-18T08:49:34Z

I have done some stereo testing of Lee's version S. My interest in version S
is mainly for its auto-PP feature and for possibly fixing a problem I've had
with DC's last version which hangs during authoring when it encounters certain
24/96 wav files I create in my music projects. I believe this happens from
time to time when I edit a wav file in either SoundForge or CoolEdit, but I
have never been able to ascertain the exact cause(s). In most cases, if DC's
version hangs, then I've been able to fix it by checking the wav file to make
sure it has an even number of samples (i.e., add or subtract one sample if
necessary) and then re-saving it. But sometimes it hangs on a wav file even
when it has an even number of samples, so that's not the whole story.

I did a few quickie tests by taking some 24/96 wav files from prior successful
projects and editing half of them so they had an odd number of samples, and
then authoring these with DC's version until I got one of them to fail (i.e.,
hang during authoring). For most of the wav files, DC's version did the
padding automatically and made workable DVDAs just fine. For the wav file
that did hang, I tried it again using version S (with the "gjoin" switch) and
it did not hang. So I made the iso from it and burned it and it played fine
and gaplessly in my DVD Players (Pioneer 563a and Denon 1930ci). These were
all 24/96 tests in stereo. I tried the same approach with some 24/192 stereo
wav files, but I couldn't get DC's version to hang on any of them. Both DC's
version and version S made workable DVDAs just fine on the 24/192 wav files,
with no gapless problems encountered.

I also noticed that using version S seemed to remove the tiny click that I get
between tracks with DC's version when playing back DVDAs on my PC via Audigy's
software DVDA Player. The tiny click is audible between tracks that have a
silent gap. When tracks are gapless, the Audigy DVDA Player produces an
annoying split-second gap of silence, so it's not a great way to play music on
a PC, anyway. But the tiny click issue seems to be eliminated by version S,
which is a benefit it offers, so I thought I should mention it. [Because of
the non-gapless playback I never play DVDAs on PC with the Audigy player. I
just play the music as wav or flac files in foobar where they are gapless and
can be output through a better music card than my Audigy2 ZS.]

So my feedback on version S is: so far, so good. Thanks again for the
program, Lee. It seems to work fine for the few tests I did.

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Problems with 8.07

2008-08-15T07:53:49Z

Hi Fabrice,

I thought I would try your latest version and try to understand what it can do. I have been making a kind of DVD-video/dvd-audio hybrid for quite some time (using the formula given below), but in my case the audio and video parts are not linked in any way (i.e., a standard dvd player just sees the video and a dvd-audio player in dvd-audio mode sees only the audio part). Could you please expand on how to use the linking feature.

I have been having some problems with the Windows executable of 8.07, however, if I use it with syntax other than "legacy" syntax. I have attached a file "session.log" that documents the following problems. 1) The -i syntax for audio files encounters an error, while legacy -g syntax works. 2) I encounter an error when I try to generate a hybrid.

I freely admit the possibility of 'pilot error' on my part and would be grateful for clarification from anyone who has tried 8.07 under Windows.

Recipe for "poor man's hybrid":

1. Create a video dvd file set in the usual way. Do not name its folder DVD.

2. Run dvda-author in the usual way, creating a folder DVD.

Example: dvda-author -pp 1000 -o DVD -g f0.wav f1.wav -g f2.wav

3. Replace the folder VIDEO_TS in DVD with VIDEO_TS from the video dvd.

4. Run mkisofs

Example: mkisofs -sort hsort399.txt -o c:\dvda\image.iso -dvd-video DVD

5. Find out the required starting pp, e.g. by running isoinfo:

isoinfo -i c:\dvda\image.iso -l

6. Move VIDEO_TS to a safe place (otherwise it will be destroyed by the next step!).

7. Rerun dvda-author with the value of pp found by examing the output of isoinfo. It will be large!

8. Repeat steps 3 and 4 to produce the final image.iso.

Comments

1. The key to this scheme is to place the video part 'low" in the .iso, just as it usually is,

allowing a standard dvd player to find it. The audio files are placed much higher than usual, but

we tell the dvd-audio player where to find them through the pp specification. The special sort file

hsort399.txt (attached) does this.

2. Getting the pp positioning correct is important. If not specified, AUDIO_PP.IFO is usually placed low,

quite possibly leading to a coaster!

3. The version of mkisofs may be important. Used here: mkisofs 2.01 (i686-pc-cygwin)

4. This kind of hybrid is convenient for gathering together related audio and video material, or simply

to save shelf space by maximizing space utilization on a dvd-r.

DVD/VIDEO_TS/VIDEO_TS.IFO 21500
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VIDEO_TS.VOB 21490
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VIDEO_TS.BUP 21480
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_0.IFO 21470
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_0.VOB 21468
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_1.VOB 21466
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_2.VOB 21464
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_3.VOB 21462
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_4.VOB 21460
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_5.VOB 21458
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_6.VOB 21456
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_7.VOB 21454
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_8.VOB 21452
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_9.VOB 21450
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_0.BUP 21448
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_02_0.IFO 21446
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_02_0.VOB 21444
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_02_1.VOB 21442
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_02_2.VOB 21440
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_02_3.VOB 21438
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_02_4.VOB 21436
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_02_5.VOB 21434
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_02_6.VOB 21432
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_02_7.VOB 21430
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_02_8.VOB 21428
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_02_9.VOB 21426
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_02_0.BUP 21424
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_03_0.IFO 21422
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_03_0.VOB 21420
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_03_1.VOB 21418
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_03_2.VOB 21416
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_03_3.VOB 21414
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_03_4.VOB 21412
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_03_5.VOB 21410
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_03_6.VOB 21408
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_03_7.VOB 21406
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_03_8.VOB 21404
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_03_9.VOB 21402
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_03_0.BUP 21400
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_04_0.IFO 21398
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_04_0.VOB 21396
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_04_1.VOB 21394
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_04_2.VOB 21392
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_04_3.VOB 21390
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_04_4.VOB 21388
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_04_5.VOB 21386
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_04_6.VOB 21384
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_04_7.VOB 21382
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_04_8.VOB 21380
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_04_9.VOB 21378
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_04_0.BUP 21376
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_05_0.IFO 21374
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_05_0.VOB 21372
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_05_1.VOB 21370
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_05_2.VOB 21368
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_05_3.VOB 21366
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_05_4.VOB 21364
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_05_5.VOB 21362
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_05_6.VOB 21360
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_05_7.VOB 21358
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_05_8.VOB 21356
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_05_9.VOB 21354
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_05_0.BUP 21352
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_06_0.IFO 21350
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_06_0.VOB 21348
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_06_1.VOB 21346
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_06_2.VOB 21344
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_06_3.VOB 21342
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_06_4.VOB 21340
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_06_5.VOB 21338
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_06_6.VOB 21336
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_06_7.VOB 21334
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_06_8.VOB 21332
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_06_9.VOB 21330
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_06_0.BUP 21328
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_07_0.IFO 21326
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_07_0.VOB 21324
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_07_1.VOB 21322
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_07_2.VOB 21320
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_07_3.VOB 21318
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_07_4.VOB 21316
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_07_5.VOB 21314
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_07_6.VOB 21312
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_07_7.VOB 21310
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_07_8.VOB 21308
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_07_9.VOB 21306
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_07_0.BUP 21304
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_08_0.IFO 21302
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_08_0.VOB 21300
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_08_1.VOB 21298
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_08_2.VOB 21296
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_08_3.VOB 21294
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_08_4.VOB 21292
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_08_5.VOB 21290
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_08_6.VOB 21288
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_08_7.VOB 21286
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_08_8.VOB 21284
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_08_9.VOB 21282
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_08_0.BUP 21280
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_09_0.IFO 21278
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_09_0.VOB 21276
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_09_1.VOB 21274
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_09_2.VOB 21272
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_09_3.VOB 21270
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_09_4.VOB 21268
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_09_5.VOB 21266
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_09_6.VOB 21264
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_09_7.VOB 21262
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_09_8.VOB 21260
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_09_9.VOB 21258
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_09_0.BUP 21256
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_11_0.IFO 21254
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_11_0.VOB 21252
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_11_1.VOB 21250
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_11_2.VOB 21248
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_11_3.VOB 21246
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_11_4.VOB 21244
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_11_5.VOB 21242
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_11_6.VOB 21240
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_11_7.VOB 21238
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_11_8.VOB 21236
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_11_9.VOB 21234
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_11_0.BUP 21232
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_12_0.IFO 21230
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_12_0.VOB 21228
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_12_1.VOB 21226
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_12_2.VOB 21224
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_12_3.VOB 21222
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_12_4.VOB 21220
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_12_5.VOB 21218
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_12_6.VOB 21216
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_12_7.VOB 21214
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_12_8.VOB 21212
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_12_9.VOB 21210
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_12_0.BUP 21208
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_13_0.IFO 21206
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_13_0.VOB 21204
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_13_1.VOB 21202
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_13_2.VOB 21200
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_13_3.VOB 21198
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_13_4.VOB 21196
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_13_5.VOB 21194
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_13_6.VOB 21192
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_13_7.VOB 21190
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_13_8.VOB 21188
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_13_9.VOB 21186
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_13_0.BUP 21184
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_14_0.IFO 21182
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_14_0.VOB 21180
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_14_1.VOB 21178
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_14_2.VOB 21176
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_14_3.VOB 21174
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_14_4.VOB 21172
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_14_5.VOB 21170
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_14_6.VOB 21168
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_14_7.VOB 21166
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_14_8.VOB 21164
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_14_9.VOB 21162
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_14_0.BUP 21160
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_15_0.IFO 21158
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_15_0.VOB 21156
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_15_1.VOB 21154
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_15_2.VOB 21152
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_15_3.VOB 21150
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_15_4.VOB 21148
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_15_5.VOB 21146
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_15_6.VOB 21144
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_15_7.VOB 21142
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_15_8.VOB 21140
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_15_9.VOB 21138
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_15_0.BUP 21136
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_16_0.IFO 21134
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_16_0.VOB 21132
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_16_1.VOB 21130
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_16_2.VOB 21128
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_16_3.VOB 21126
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_16_4.VOB 21124
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_16_5.VOB 21122
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_16_6.VOB 21120
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_16_7.VOB 21118
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_16_8.VOB 21116
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_16_9.VOB 21114
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_16_0.BUP 21112
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_17_0.IFO 21110
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_17_0.VOB 21108
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_17_1.VOB 21106
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_17_2.VOB 21104
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_17_3.VOB 21102
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_17_4.VOB 21100
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_17_5.VOB 21098
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_17_6.VOB 21096
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_17_7.VOB 21094
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_17_8.VOB 21092
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_17_9.VOB 21090
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_17_0.BUP 21088
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_18_0.IFO 21086
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_18_0.VOB 21084
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_18_1.VOB 21082
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_18_2.VOB 21080
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_18_3.VOB 21078
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_18_4.VOB 21076
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_18_5.VOB 21074
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_18_6.VOB 21072
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_18_7.VOB 21070
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_18_8.VOB 21068
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_18_9.VOB 21066
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_18_0.BUP 21064
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_19_0.IFO 21062
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_19_0.VOB 21060
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_19_1.VOB 21058
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_19_2.VOB 21056
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_19_3.VOB 21054
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_19_4.VOB 21052
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_19_5.VOB 21050
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_19_6.VOB 21048
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_19_7.VOB 21046
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_19_8.VOB 21044
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_19_9.VOB 21042
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_19_0.BUP 21040
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_21_0.IFO 21038
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_21_0.VOB 21036
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_21_1.VOB 21034
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_21_2.VOB 21032
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_21_3.VOB 21030
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_21_4.VOB 21028
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_21_5.VOB 21026
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_21_6.VOB 21024
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_21_7.VOB 21022
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_21_8.VOB 21020
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_21_9.VOB 21018
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_21_0.BUP 21016
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_22_0.IFO 21014
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_22_0.VOB 21012
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_22_1.VOB 21010
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_22_2.VOB 21008
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_22_3.VOB 21006
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_22_4.VOB 21004
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_22_5.VOB 21002
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_22_6.VOB 21000
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_22_7.VOB 20998
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_22_8.VOB 20996
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_22_9.VOB 20994
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_22_0.BUP 20992
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_23_0.IFO 20990
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_23_0.VOB 20988
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_23_1.VOB 20986
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_23_2.VOB 20984
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_23_3.VOB 20982
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_23_4.VOB 20980
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_23_5.VOB 20978
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_23_6.VOB 20976
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_23_7.VOB 20974
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_23_8.VOB 20972
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_23_9.VOB 20970
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_23_0.BUP 20968
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_24_0.IFO 20966
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_24_0.VOB 20964
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_24_1.VOB 20962
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_24_2.VOB 20960
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_24_3.VOB 20958
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_24_4.VOB 20956
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_24_5.VOB 20954
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_24_6.VOB 20952
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_24_7.VOB 20950
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_24_8.VOB 20948
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_24_9.VOB 20946
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_24_0.BUP 20944
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_25_0.IFO 20942
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_25_0.VOB 20940
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_25_1.VOB 20938
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_25_2.VOB 20936
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_25_3.VOB 20934
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_25_4.VOB 20932
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_25_5.VOB 20930
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_25_6.VOB 20928
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_25_7.VOB 20926
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_25_8.VOB 20924
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_25_9.VOB 20922
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_25_0.BUP 20920
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_26_0.IFO 20918
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_26_0.VOB 20916
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_26_1.VOB 20914
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_26_2.VOB 20912
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_26_3.VOB 20910
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_26_4.VOB 20908
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_26_5.VOB 20906
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_26_6.VOB 20904
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_26_7.VOB 20902
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_26_8.VOB 20900
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_26_9.VOB 20898
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_26_0.BUP 20896
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_27_0.IFO 20894
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_27_0.VOB 20892
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_27_1.VOB 20890
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_27_2.VOB 20888
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_27_3.VOB 20886
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_27_4.VOB 20884
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_27_5.VOB 20882
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_27_6.VOB 20880
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_27_7.VOB 20878
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_27_8.VOB 20876
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_27_9.VOB 20874
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_27_0.BUP 20872
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_28_0.IFO 20870
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_28_0.VOB 20868
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_28_1.VOB 20866
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_28_2.VOB 20864
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_28_3.VOB 20862
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_28_4.VOB 20860
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_28_5.VOB 20858
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_28_6.VOB 20856
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_28_7.VOB 20854
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_28_8.VOB 20852
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_28_9.VOB 20850
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_28_0.BUP 20848
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_29_0.IFO 20846
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_29_0.VOB 20844
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_29_1.VOB 20842
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_29_2.VOB 20840
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_29_3.VOB 20838
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_29_4.VOB 20836
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_29_5.VOB 20834
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_29_6.VOB 20832
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_29_7.VOB 20830
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_29_8.VOB 20828
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_29_9.VOB 20826
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_29_0.BUP 20824
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_31_0.IFO 20822
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_31_0.VOB 20820
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_31_1.VOB 20818
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_31_2.VOB 20816
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_31_3.VOB 20814
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_31_4.VOB 20812
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_31_5.VOB 20810
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_31_6.VOB 20808
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_31_7.VOB 20806
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_31_8.VOB 20804
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_31_9.VOB 20802
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_31_0.BUP 20800
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_32_0.IFO 20798
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_32_0.VOB 20796
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_32_1.VOB 20794
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_32_2.VOB 20792
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_32_3.VOB 20790
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_32_4.VOB 20788
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_32_5.VOB 20786
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_32_6.VOB 20784
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_32_7.VOB 20782
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_32_8.VOB 20780
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_32_9.VOB 20778
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_32_0.BUP 20776
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_33_0.IFO 20774
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_33_0.VOB 20772
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_33_1.VOB 20770
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_33_2.VOB 20768
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_33_3.VOB 20766
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_33_4.VOB 20764
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_33_5.VOB 20762
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_33_6.VOB 20760
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_33_7.VOB 20758
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_33_8.VOB 20756
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_33_9.VOB 20754
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_33_0.BUP 20752
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_34_0.IFO 20750
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_34_0.VOB 20748
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_34_1.VOB 20746
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_34_2.VOB 20744
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_34_3.VOB 20742
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_34_4.VOB 20740
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_34_5.VOB 20738
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_34_6.VOB 20736
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_34_7.VOB 20734
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_34_8.VOB 20732
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_34_9.VOB 20730
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_34_0.BUP 20728
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_35_0.IFO 20726
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_35_0.VOB 20724
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_35_1.VOB 20722
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_35_2.VOB 20720
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_35_3.VOB 20718
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_35_4.VOB 20716
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_35_5.VOB 20714
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_35_6.VOB 20712
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_35_7.VOB 20710
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_35_8.VOB 20708
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_35_9.VOB 20706
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_35_0.BUP 20704
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_36_0.IFO 20702
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_36_0.VOB 20700
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_36_1.VOB 20698
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_36_2.VOB 20696
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_36_3.VOB 20694
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_36_4.VOB 20692
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_36_5.VOB 20690
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_36_6.VOB 20688
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_36_7.VOB 20686
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_36_8.VOB 20684
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_36_9.VOB 20682
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_36_0.BUP 20680
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_37_0.IFO 20678
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_37_0.VOB 20676
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_37_1.VOB 20674
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_37_2.VOB 20672
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_37_3.VOB 20670
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_37_4.VOB 20668
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_37_5.VOB 20666
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_37_6.VOB 20664
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_37_7.VOB 20662
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_37_8.VOB 20660
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_37_9.VOB 20658
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_37_0.BUP 20656
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_38_0.IFO 20654
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_38_0.VOB 20652
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_38_1.VOB 20650
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_38_2.VOB 20648
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_38_3.VOB 20646
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_38_4.VOB 20644
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_38_5.VOB 20642
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_38_6.VOB 20640
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_38_7.VOB 20638
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_38_8.VOB 20636
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_38_9.VOB 20634
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_38_0.BUP 20632
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_39_0.IFO 20630
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_39_0.VOB 20628
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_39_1.VOB 20626
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_39_2.VOB 20624
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_39_3.VOB 20622
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_39_4.VOB 20620
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_39_5.VOB 20618
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_39_6.VOB 20616
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_39_7.VOB 20614
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_39_8.VOB 20612
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_39_9.VOB 20610
DVD/VIDEO_TS/VTS_39_0.BUP 20608
DVD/AUDIO_TS/AUDIO_PP.IFO 10199
DVD/AUDIO_TS/AUDIO_TS.IFO 10198
DVD/AUDIO_TS/AUDIO_TS.VOB 10197
DVD/AUDIO_TS/AUDIO_TS.BUP 10196
DVD/AUDIO_TS/AUDIO_SV.IFO 10195
DVD/AUDIO_TS/AUDIO_SV.VOB 10194
DVD/AUDIO_TS/AUDIO_SV.BUP 10193
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_01_0.IFO 09999
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_01_1.AOB 09998
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_01_2.AOB 09997
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_01_3.AOB 09996
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_01_4.AOB 09995
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_01_5.AOB 09994
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_01_6.AOB 09993
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_01_7.AOB 09992
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_01_8.AOB 09991
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_01_9.AOB 09990
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_01_0.BUP 09989
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_02_0.IFO 08999
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_02_1.AOB 08998
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_02_2.AOB 08997
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_02_3.AOB 08996
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_02_4.AOB 08995
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_02_5.AOB 08994
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_02_6.AOB 08993
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_02_7.AOB 08992
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_02_8.AOB 08991
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_02_9.AOB 08990
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_02_0.BUP 08989
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_03_0.IFO 07999
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_03_1.AOB 07998
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_03_2.AOB 07997
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_03_3.AOB 07996
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_03_4.AOB 07995
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_03_5.AOB 07994
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_03_6.AOB 07993
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_03_7.AOB 07992
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_03_8.AOB 07991
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_03_9.AOB 07990
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_03_0.BUP 07989
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_04_0.IFO 06999
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_04_1.AOB 06998
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_04_2.AOB 06997
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_04_3.AOB 06996
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_04_4.AOB 06995
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_04_5.AOB 06994
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_04_6.AOB 06993
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_04_7.AOB 06992
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_04_8.AOB 06991
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_04_9.AOB 06990
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_04_0.BUP 06989
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_05_0.IFO 05999
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_05_1.AOB 05998
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_05_2.AOB 05997
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_05_3.AOB 05996
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_05_4.AOB 05995
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_05_5.AOB 05994
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_05_6.AOB 05993
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_05_7.AOB 05992
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_05_8.AOB 05991
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_05_9.AOB 05990
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_05_0.BUP 05989
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_06_0.IFO 04999
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_06_1.AOB 04998
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_06_2.AOB 04997
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_06_3.AOB 04996
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_06_4.AOB 04995
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_06_5.AOB 04994
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_06_6.AOB 04993
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_06_7.AOB 04992
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_06_8.AOB 04991
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_06_9.AOB 04990
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_06_0.BUP 04989
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_07_0.IFO 03999
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_07_1.AOB 03998
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_07_2.AOB 03997
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_07_3.AOB 03996
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_07_4.AOB 03995
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_07_5.AOB 03994
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_07_6.AOB 03993
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_07_7.AOB 03992
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_07_8.AOB 03991
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_07_9.AOB 03990
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_07_0.BUP 03989
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_08_0.IFO 02999
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_08_1.AOB 02998
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_08_2.AOB 02997
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_08_3.AOB 02996
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_08_4.AOB 02995
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_08_5.AOB 02994
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_08_6.AOB 02993
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_08_7.AOB 02992
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_08_8.AOB 02991
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_08_9.AOB 02990
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_08_0.BUP 02989
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_09_0.IFO 01999
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_09_1.AOB 01998
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_09_2.AOB 01997
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_09_3.AOB 01996
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_09_4.AOB 01995
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_09_5.AOB 01994
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_09_6.AOB 01993
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_09_7.AOB 01992
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_09_8.AOB 01991
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_09_9.AOB 01990
DVD/AUDIO_TS/ATS_09_0.BUP 01989
dvd/audio_TS/dvdaudio.bup 01000

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session.log (22K) Download Attachment

version 08.08-dev released

2008-08-11T17:23:39Z

This new dev version addresses some of the main issues that have been discussed on this forum:

- audio formats: extension to Ogg FLAC

- gap-reduction: experimental switch -0 (or --no-padding) blocks all padding operations done by dvda-author

- header parsing/repair: the new fixwav lib makes it possible to test for WAV-standard compliance and discriminate between header and software issues. It also provides a few sub-options aimed at smoothing out the repairing process. Sub-options prune and padding allow for better control of the amount of silence/padding at the end of WAV files.

Other classic features have been added (long options, configuration file)

This version has not been ported to other environments than Linux (a Cygwin build can be obtained without Ogg FLAC support). All *nix platforms that have strndup and truncate should obtain successful builds.

Best, Fab

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Re : Support for 192/24 stereo

2008-08-09T12:59:20Z

Hi Tomasz
I have tested 24 bit-192 kHz again on both Linux and XP for version 08.07 and so far I've noticed nothing comparable to your issue, which I could not duplicate.
However, some log details seem to point to riff/WAVE non canonical headers and/or, as Lee wrote, to non-standard sample counts.
Your issue could be made clear by using 08.08-dev, which I'll be releasing Sunday night. This dev version includes a header repair module and can fine-tune sample counts and padding.
Best, Fab

-----E-mail d'origine-----
De : Tomasz Belina <tomasz.belina@...>
A : dvd-audio-devel@...
Envoyé le : Mercredi, 6 Août 2008 21:57
Sujet : [Dvd-audio-devel] Support for 192/24 stereo

Hello,
Support for 24 bit, 192 kHz wav files seems to be broken. I've tried
to prepare dvda-audio disc from such files but without success.
According to informations on main dvda-author page 24 bit, 192 kHz
stereo wav files are supported. Attached file contains log from
console.

Regards


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Re: Support for 192/24 stereo

2008-08-07T15:00:15Z

Hi Tomasz,

OK. I was going by the total size shown in the log file.

I tried a 24/176 stereo wav file in version S -- no problem. Also no problem with DC's version or with Fabrice's version 2 -- the first one, not the most recent one. Of course, I'm running XP, while I'm guessing you are running Linux.

I'm still looking for a few users willing to give version S a good test.

Lee

On Thu, Aug 7, 2008 at 7:52 AM, Tomasz Belina <tomasz.belina@...> wrote:

Hi,

My test wav files are very big - about 200MB per file. So may you
publish your source codes of version S and I will try it ? I red about
it on mail list and it looks delicious.

Regards

On Thu, Aug 7, 2008 at 1:20 AM, Lee Feldkamp <lfeldkam@...> wrote:
> Hi Tomasz,
>
> If you post your test files and tell me how to download them, I will try
> them in my Version S, which should handle them. From the log, it appears
> that several files have an odd number of samples, which may be causing the
> problem.
>
> Lee Feldkamp
>
> 2008/8/6 Tomasz Belina <tomasz.belina@...>
>>
>> Hello,
>> Support for 24 bit, 192 kHz wav files seems to be broken. I've tried
>> to prepare dvda-audio disc from such files but without success.
>> According to informations on main dvda-author page 24 bit, 192 kHz
>> stereo wav files are supported. Attached file contains log from
>> console.
>>
>> Regards
>>
>> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
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>> challenge
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>> prizes
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>> world
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>
>

Re: Support for 192/24 stereo

2008-08-07T04:52:15Z

Hi,

My test wav files are very big - about 200MB per file. So may you
publish your source codes of version S and I will try it ? I red about
it on mail list and it looks delicious.

Regards

On Thu, Aug 7, 2008 at 1:20 AM, Lee Feldkamp <lfeldkam@...> wrote:

> Hi Tomasz,
>
> If you post your test files and tell me how to download them, I will try
> them in my Version S, which should handle them. From the log, it appears
> that several files have an odd number of samples, which may be causing the
> problem.
>
> Lee Feldkamp
>
> 2008/8/6 Tomasz Belina <tomasz.belina@...>
>>
>> Hello,
>> Support for 24 bit, 192 kHz wav files seems to be broken. I've tried
>> to prepare dvda-audio disc from such files but without success.
>> According to informations on main dvda-author page 24 bit, 192 kHz
>> stereo wav files are supported. Attached file contains log from
>> console.
>>
>> Regards
>>
>> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
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>> challenge
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>> prizes
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>> world
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>> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/dvd-audio-devel
>>
>
>

Re: Support for 192/24 stereo

2008-08-06T16:20:07Z

Hi Tomasz,

If you post your test files and tell me how to download them, I will try them in my Version S, which should handle them. From the log, it appears that several files have an odd number of samples, which may be causing the problem.

Lee Feldkamp

2008/8/6 Tomasz Belina <tomasz.belina@...>

Hello,
Support for 24 bit, 192 kHz wav files seems to be broken. I've tried
to prepare dvda-audio disc from such files but without success.
According to informations on main dvda-author page 24 bit, 192 kHz
stereo wav files are supported. Attached file contains log from
console.

Regards

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Support for 192/24 stereo

2008-08-06T12:57:19Z

Hello,
Support for 24 bit, 192 kHz wav files seems to be broken. I've tried
to prepare dvda-audio disc from such files but without success.
According to informations on main dvda-author page 24 bit, 192 kHz
stereo wav files are supported. Attached file contains log from
console.

Regards

[INF] Running:
dvda-author -g 01_999,999.wav 02_1,000,000.wav 03_Letting_You.wav 04_Discipline.wav 05_Echoplex.wav 06_Head_Down.wav 07_Lights_in_the_Sky.wav 08_Corona_Radiata.wav 09_The_Four_of_Us_are_Dying.wav 10_Demon_Seed.wav -o /tmp/dvdauthor

==================================================================

----------------- DVD-A author -----------------

Current time is: Wed Aug 6 21:54:33 2008
==================================================================

Copyrigh Dave Chapman 2005-Fabrice Nicol 2007,2008 <fabnicol@...>This file is part of dvda-author.
dvda-author is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
dvda-author is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with dvda-author. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.

[PAR] Output directory is: /tmp/dvdauthor
[MSG] Output directory '/tmp/dvdauthor' already created
[MSG] Output directory '/tmp/dvdauthor/AUDIO_TS' already created

DVD Layout:

Group Track Rate Bits Ch Length Filename

[WAR] Padding file 01_999,999.wav with 1 sample (6 bytes)
1 01 96000 24 2 2038 01_999,999.wav
[WAR] Padding file 02_1,000,000.wav with 1 sample (6 bytes)
1 02 96000 24 2 2038 02_1,000,000.wav
[WAR] Padding file 03_Letting_You.wav with 1 sample (6 bytes)
1 03 96000 24 2 2038 03_Letting_You.wav
[WAR] Padding file 04_Discipline.wav with 1 sample (6 bytes)
1 04 96000 24 2 2038 04_Discipline.wav
[WAR] Padding file 05_Echoplex.wav with 1 sample (6 bytes)
1 05 96000 24 2 2038 05_Echoplex.wav
[WAR] Padding file 06_Head_Down.wav with 1 sample (6 bytes)
1 06 96000 24 2 2038 06_Head_Down.wav
[WAR] Padding file 07_Lights_in_the_Sky.wav with 1 sample (6 bytes)
1 07 96000 24 2 0 07_Lights_in_the_Sky.wav
[WAR] Padding file 08_Corona_Radiata.wav with 1 sample (6 bytes)
1 08 96000 24 2 0 08_Corona_Radiata.wav
[WAR] Padding file 09_The_Four_of_Us_are_Dying.wav with 1 sample (6 bytes)
1 09 96000 24 2 2038 09_The_Four_of_Us_are_Dying.wav
[WAR] Padding file 10_Demon_Seed.wav with 1 sample (6 bytes)
1 10 96000 24 2 2038 10_Demon_Seed.wav

[MSG] Size of raw PCM data: 97844 bytes (0.09 MB)

[WAR] Padding track with 1 sample
[INF] Processing 01_999,999.wav
[WAR] Padding track with 1 sample
[INF] Processing 02_1,000,000.wav
[WAR] Padding track with 1 sample
[INF] Processing 03_Letting_You.wav
[WAR] Padding track with 1 sample
[INF] Processing 04_Discipline.wav
[WAR] Padding track with 1 sample
[INF] Processing 05_Echoplex.wav
[WAR] Padding track with 1 sample
[INF] Processing 06_Head_Down.wav
[WAR] Padding track with 1 sample
[INF] Processing 07_Lights_in_the_Sky.wav
[WAR] Padding track with 1 sample
[INF] Processing 08_Corona_Radiata.wav
[WAR] Padding track with 1 sample
[INF] Processing 09_The_Four_of_Us_are_Dying.wav
[WAR] Padding track with 1 sample
[INF] Processing 10_Demon_Seed.wav
[INF] Writing last packet - pack=48, bytesinbuffer=1736
[MSG] SAMG pointers
Last audio group=0
Last audio track=0
Absolute sector pointer to last AOB sector=402

[MSG] Total size of AUDIO_TS: 125 sectors
[MSG] Start offset of VIDEO_TS in ISO file: 406 sectors, offset 831488

[INF] Creating /tmp/dvdauthor/AUDIO_TS/AUDIO_TS.IFO
[MSG] /tmp/dvdauthor/AUDIO_TS/AUDIO_TS.IFO was created.

[INF] Creating /tmp/dvdauthor/AUDIO_TS/AUDIO_TS.BUP
[MSG] /tmp/dvdauthor/AUDIO_TS/AUDIO_TS.BUP was created.

Group Track First Sect Last Sect First PTS PTS length

1 01 0 6 585 1910
1 02 7 12 2773 1910
1 03 13 18 4651 1910
1 04 19 24 6530 1910
1 05 25 30 8409 1910
1 06 31 36 10288 1910
1 07 37 36 12166 0
1 08 37 36 12166 0
1 09 37 42 12166 1910
1 10 43 48 14045 1910

-----------------------------------------------------------------

[MSG] User execution time: 0 minutes 0 seconds
[MSG] System execution time: 0 minutes 0 seconds

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version 08.07

2008-08-03T15:03:27Z

Version 08.07 of dvda-author has been uploaded to the main webpage.

This version will be moved to the SF file release system later as stable release.

A dev version will be released Aug 10 with new features, notably Ogg FLAC, a header repair module, and switches to control padding/pruning of audio files.

Best, Fab

(no subject)

2008-07-28T23:15:15Z

Hi Tom

It's a bit unexpected as the required memory allocation is quite small, typically less than half that of prior versions for common usage. However, 08.06 use dynamic memory allocation, which as is well known has occasional issues on Linux. Could you please send me your log? (relaunch the app with dvda-author -i (dir) (other options) > ~/log.txt 2>&1 )
(send to list with text in message, or upload a file in bug tracker section as you like)
Thanks.
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Problem with dvda-author - Memory shortage on creating AMG

2008-07-28T13:36:47Z

Hi,

There is no dedicated user mailing list so I decided to post to this
list. I wanted to use dvda-author to create my own dvd-audio
collection. I used 08.06 version of dvda-author tool but there was an
error. I saw something like this [ERR] "Memory shortage on creating
AMG". It was just after processing last track from my collection.
dvda-author was executed with -i option. I use ubuntu 8.04. Can
anybody help me.

Regards

Tom

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Re: proposal for version S

2008-07-27T18:03:11Z

Hello again Udo,

I'm hoping you're not having any trouble with the ISO file I sent you. I have made a slight refinement to the postprocessing program, and if you like I will send you another ISO file, which I think represents somewhat nicer set of trade-offs in search of the perfect gapless solution for a cooperative players.

In this case the entire program (10 original tracks) is accessed as track one. The program from original track two to the end is accessed as track two, and so on. In each case, play is gapless without regard to the player. There are still some quirks which I have not been able to circumvent, however. No matter what the starting point, upon playing the original track 10 play restarts at the track that follows the track at which the program was entered. If the program centered at track 10, play ceases when the original track 10 is done.

It seems to me that these quirks are a reasonable price to pay for gapless playback. Insertion of a track with a minute or so of silence at the end would permit the player to be manually stopped, if the restart would be too jarring. In principle, insertion of some silence for this purpose could be made part of the authoring process.

Lee

On Fri, Jul 25, 2008 at 9:50 PM, Lee Feldkamp <lfeldkam@...> wrote:

Hello Udo,

I will attempt to attach a file that you can burn; it is a bit over 11 MB. This is a bit longer than I was thinking of, but it works better if the time between tracks is not too short.

The DVD-audio that you will get by burning the attached ISO will be about 55 seconds. It represents my latest attempt to retain as many desirable features as possible, while not using any more disk space than required.

The program here contains only one group (as I mentioned this a slightly different from the solution I alluded to earlier). To produce it, I divided the first 55 or so seconds of a song into 10 files of about five seconds each. A straightforward authoring will produce a DVD that is gapless on my Pioneer but not my Oppo. Using our postprocessing, the DVD still has 10 tracks, but track 10 starts at the beginning and plays without regard to track divisions. Selecting any of the first nine tracks with your remote, either by number or by left or right arrow should result in the usual behavior, so that access to any track is retained (actually, the way I did it here means that original track 10 cannot be accessed directly; this can be rectified simply enough I'm sure). Of course, you may expect to notice gaps when you enter at tracks one through nine, though they will play gapless if the player allows. Track 10 on the other hand will play exactly as if the 10 files resulting from my splitting process had been recombined perfectly into a single entity and then used for authoring.

Compared to the workaround solution I mentioned earlier, this one has the advantage that it requires only one group, as well as being a bit simpler to carry out. It does have a small quirk, which I hope I can figure out a way of removing: at the end of track nine, play proceeds to track 10, which has the effect of replaying the program. Hence please regard this as a work in progress, and feel free to point out problems and make suggestions.

Lee

On Fri, Jul 25, 2008 at 9:14 AM, udo <udovdh@...> wrote:

Hello Lee,

--- On Fri, 7/25/08, Lee Feldkamp <lfeldkam@...> wrote:
> If you are interested, I can email a demo dvd-a .iso that
> you can burn and
> evaluate. One 10 sec segment with 10 tracks is about 3 MB.
> Or 50 seconds for 12 MB.

I can download too, if you like.
I am very interested in testing!
I do not have the idea that there is a 'normal' solution for NAD's non-gapless situation but maybe a workaround will do...

> The disc would have two groups. The first is the whole
> segment with no
> divisions. The second has 10 tracks, and is gapless on
> capable players (on
> a Pioneer but not, e.g., on my Oppo 981). The trick is
> that the space is
> not doubled.

THAT would be the interesting part.
I can show (even more) that the player is flawed.
NAD already told me that gapless is NOT a feature on their players until now because of hardware limitations (yeah right...).
Maybe I can show them once more they need to fix this.

Please let me knwow where I can get the demo DVD-A!

Kind regards,
Udo

Re: proposal for version S

2008-07-26T16:54:37Z

Hi dj,

Thank you for your encouraging words. I have heard of but never seen the wave Lab demo, but it sounds like I should check it out.

With regard to our gapless options, let me note that they were motivated by my son Tim's experience and editing wave files that just happened to have an odd number of samples, which caused DVDA-author to insert padding. This sounds like what has happened to you. What I call join mode was designed so that if a single stream, stereo or multichannel, 16 or 24 bits, is divided arbitrarily, the authoring program will adjust such that there are no gaps and that a stream of bytes is extracted from the AOB file it will match the original stream exactly. I tried to test our resulting code on many different cases from two to 6 channels and at both 16 and 24 bits. What we call singletrack mode is the same except that we eliminate the track divisions. As I mentioned earlier, the AOBs that result in these two cases are identical. The bottom line is that I suspect that version S will do exactly what you want it to do.

I am more than willing to supply on an informal basis a Windows executable for testing. Usage is virtually identical to the original version, except for the new options and the automatic treatment of the starting position for the audio PP. The size of the executable is about half that of the original, probably because it is not cross compiled. If I still had access to a Linux computer (as I did for many years at Ford research), I would build a Linux executable as well.

Lee

On Sat, Jul 26, 2008 at 4:52 PM, dj <deedj@...> wrote:

I would like to give you kudos for your version S and add my voice to those
who are interested in having it posted for use/testing/development.

You obviously know much more about DVDA authoring than I, so maybe you already
are aware of the following:

I wonder if you have perused the manual/help files that come with WaveLab
demo? From that it is obvious to even a novice like me that the DVDA spec
allows for authoring a project with more than one group referring to one set
of AOB files. I've always wanted to be able to author DVDAs this way, so that
one group could play all the tracks in the AOB set and a second group could
play a subset of favorite tracks from the same AOB set. However, I never got
very far in my experiments because the WaveLab demo doesn't let you save
anything so you can't even "test-author" anything this complex, and I can't
really afford WaveLab to just get this one feature. Nonetheless, this seems
similar to what your "overlapping track definitions" idea is intended to do,
so maybe reading the WaveLab documentation might give you some insights. I
bet you've already done that, though...

Secondly, I find your gapless options interesting. Especially because I have
noticed that when I author 24/96 wav files, I usually have problems with
Dave's DVDA-Author program unless I make sure all the files are split so each
file has an even number of samples. Odd sample number files either cause
authoring to stop, or cause a soft audible click on playback if it does happen
to complete the authoring, or both. This doesn't happen with 16 bit files. I
still haven't figured out the causes completely, but this behavior is probably
due to quirks in how I process the 24/96 files, since I don't see recent posts
regarding such problems. So I'm curious about your gapless support options:
do they handle odd sample numbers automatically without the problems I have
found for 24/96 wav files? I would be nice to not have to check and fix them
manually all the time.

Good luck on future development options; I like what you are doing.

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Re: proposal for version S

2008-07-26T13:52:56Z

I would like to give you kudos for your version S and add my voice to those
who are interested in having it posted for use/testing/development.

You obviously know much more about DVDA authoring than I, so maybe you already
are aware of the following:

I wonder if you have perused the manual/help files that come with WaveLab
demo? From that it is obvious to even a novice like me that the DVDA spec
allows for authoring a project with more than one group referring to one set
of AOB files. I've always wanted to be able to author DVDAs this way, so that
one group could play all the tracks in the AOB set and a second group could
play a subset of favorite tracks from the same AOB set. However, I never got
very far in my experiments because the WaveLab demo doesn't let you save
anything so you can't even "test-author" anything this complex, and I can't
really afford WaveLab to just get this one feature. Nonetheless, this seems
similar to what your "overlapping track definitions" idea is intended to do,
so maybe reading the WaveLab documentation might give you some insights. I
bet you've already done that, though...

Secondly, I find your gapless options interesting. Especially because I have
noticed that when I author 24/96 wav files, I usually have problems with
Dave's DVDA-Author program unless I make sure all the files are split so each
file has an even number of samples. Odd sample number files either cause
authoring to stop, or cause a soft audible click on playback if it does happen
to complete the authoring, or both. This doesn't happen with 16 bit files. I
still haven't figured out the causes completely, but this behavior is probably
due to quirks in how I process the 24/96 files, since I don't see recent posts
regarding such problems. So I'm curious about your gapless support options:
do they handle odd sample numbers automatically without the problems I have
found for 24/96 wav files? I would be nice to not have to check and fix them
manually all the time.

Good luck on future development options; I like what you are doing.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------
This SF.Net email is sponsored by the Moblin Your Move Developer's challenge
Build the coolest Linux based applications with Moblin SDK & win great prizes
Grand prize is a trip for two to an Open Source event anywhere in the world
http://moblin-contest.org/redirect.php?banner_id=100&url=/
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dvd-audio-devel mailing list
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