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[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]Re: [tlug] Re: MPEG stream analyser?
- Date: Fri, 25 Mar 2005 08:15:34 -0500
- From: Josh Glover <jmglov@example.com>
- Subject: Re: [tlug] Re: MPEG stream analyser?
- References: <d8fcc08005031409536eb1b94f@example.com> <423628F8.9040205@example.com> <d8fcc08005031515387cd9684c@example.com> <a7b235c837e989247d4ce0b45f8d2f10@example.com> <d8fcc0800503180414577c0659@example.com> <20050322103532.GB5259@example.com> <d8fcc080050322052274eec0a9@example.com> <20050323002650.GB31646@example.com> <d8fcc080050323123865cb215@example.com> <2d4c9c60050324174072427513@example.com>
On Fri, 25 Mar 2005 10:40:53 +0900, Patrick Niessen <tlug.niessen@example.com> wrote: > Why not look for some windows based tool where sourcecode is available > and then implement better on linux? Because there is nothing difficult about looking at the MPEG-PS spec (which is really mainly an extension to the AVI-style "container format") and whipping up a little tool in C (or even Perl) to read the header and display information about the specific streams. > Since Nero also offers the Linux version why not try this > solution. I think Nero will not do the decryption part, so you would > need to use a different tool for ripping. Because that is not the problem I am trying to solve. I *know* how to backup DVDs.[1] What I need to do is simply display statistics on an MPEG-PS stream. > Some however, even do not use the > whole DVD Capacity so that they can sell more disks (eg. TV Series). Yeah, HBO is famous for this. Deadwood? Two episodes to a disc, occasionally three. So a 12-show season means six discs. That is six separate rentals for those Blockbuster shysters. (Not that HBO makes more money off this--at least I hope not!) > [The RIAA members] should now diversify > their range so that you can have "low" quality AAC/MP3 files which are > easy and quick to obtain at very low price, and a niche for High > Fidelity Audiophiles, with 16 Channel Surround recording GigaAudio > Cds. I agree, and so does Steve Jobs. If only iTunes or some other online music store would sell me Ogg Vorbis-encoded audio, I would happily pay even a dollar a song or eight dollars or so an album. But they need to learn that DRM is hurting them, at least in some markets. I will not buy a licence to a song--I had better be able to have a copy of that song at home, at work, burned to a CD in my car, in my stereo, etc. Maybe Dr. Turnbull has some good analysis that shows that most people do not care enough about DRM for it to be a deal-breaker. Steve? Cheers, Josh [1] http://www.qnd-guides.net/qnd-dvd-backup.html
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