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Pegasys Products BBS [ Sorted by thread creation date ]
I went to download the TMPGEnc 2.5 encoder yesterday and I got a virus alert and an attack... there was something that was quarantined by NOD32 antivirus that I saved all the data about.
I think it is CNET's fault because they have recently changed the download process. Before, you would simply download the software, but now, you actually download a CNET downloader. After you download the file, when you open it, it is actually a downloading tool which then downloads the file you wanted.
If you want to CNET's crap, use the "Secondary overseas server" download option from TMPG's website (it's below the Download.com button).
I just finished a phone call with the company that makes the NOD32 Antivirus application that I use. That company, ESET, says that the TMPG Encoder software does have known malware, adware and/or implanted toolbar software within this application... that is why there was a warning about this download.
When I started to download this TMPG video encoder application and I got this warning (shown in the two screenshot at the link above in my original post) and a quarantined file from my NOD 32 Antivirus application.
The quarantined item is apparently a pre-download file that indicates what software is being downloaded and NOD32 understands what app is about to be downloaded, in this case, the TMPG encoder. ESET NOD32 detected the implanted malware via the pre-download file based on prior reports to ESET of problems with this TMPG Encoder software.
The information from ESET NOD32 says the malware contained in the TMPG Encoder was "a variant of Win32/InstallCore.C potentially unwanted application".
So, this software IS OR DOES contain known malware based on prior reports to ESET, and not just something that was coming from CNET.
If you look at my screenshot at this link, you'll see that the NOD32 warning was about the TMPG Encoder's pre-download file and not about a downloader that was coming from CNET... http://static.panoramio.com/photos/original/58515377.jpg
So based on this info from ESET, I would NOT choose to install the TMPG encoder since I know many free software offerings are motivated by financing from implanted malware, adware and forced toolbars that one is not given the option to opt-out from during installation.
It is most likely referring to a banner ad section in the free version of TMPGEnc. I'm pretty sure it doesn't transmit any user data or "phone home"; it simply displays whatever ad they have chosen to show.
I have ESET as well and I've never gotten a warning about the software either before using it or while I was using it. I have also tried scanning the downloaded files and still get no warning.
>If you look at my screenshot at this link, you'll see that the NOD32 warning was about the TMPG Encoder's pre-download file and not about a downloader that was coming from CNET...
>http://static.panoramio.com/photos/original/58515377.jpg
>
BTW, that IS the CNET downloader; TMPGEnc does not have a pre-downloader of any kind.
As I said before, if you want to download the files directly, use the Secondary Overseas download option (highlighted): http://i52.tinypic.com/9ayao0.png
As another follow up, since I also have ESET, I tried downloading the files from download.com and I get the same warnings you do. I can confirm that these warnings are for the CNET downloader and NOT TMPGEnc.
Just to spell it out in plain english, any time you try to download a file from Download.com, the site will make you download their downloader. In other words, this initial download is NOT the file you intended to download; it is a downloader created by CNET which, when opened, will then download the file you wanted.
You are assuming TMPGEnc has something to do with this pre-downloader, but that is flat out wrong. Try to download ANY software from Download.com and you will get the same ESET warning.
So my original post still stands; if you ware worried about a virus/malware/etc. then download the files directly from the secondary overseas server. You will not get an ESET warning when you are downloading the actual files.
I download stuff often via CNET and I never have got that warning before. In fact, I just downloaded a file renamer app from CNET today and I got no warning from NOD32.
When there are plenty of other encoders with deinterlacers out there, so why would I take a chance with anything that is associated with an antivirus warning?
Actually, VirtualDub's built in deinterlacing filter and another add-on filter are doing a good job. Also, XMedia Recode is another alternative that I'm using.
ESET Customer Care stated that others have reported malware in TMPGEnc and that is why there is a built in warning for that pre-download file in NOD32's signature database.
When downloading directly from Pegasys' servers (the secondary overseas server that I keep mentioning) there is no warning from ESET; how does one explain that? When scanning the software files, there is also no warning from ESET.
Then why is CNET the main download link on the TMPGEnc website?... given a choice of CNET or some labeled "overseas" server, which would you choose to begin with.
You have already stated that there IS a banner ad in the free version of TMPGEnc... and the free version is the paid version before "upgrading" to the "deluxe" version... this makes me wonder what is in the "deluxe" version... are there fancier banner ads?
Now, that would be considered adware, so apparently this software DOES have adware in it... so as far as I'm concerned, if this software has implanted adware in it, who knows what else is in it?
We (meaning the software downloading, buying and using public) don't download software to then see more advertising plastered across the interface of the application... we get enough advertising plastered across the web and the rest of the world in our lives and we are constantly inundated with meaningless advertising... we don't need more implanted advertising and adware in our daily software use. If this company puts adware in any of its software, then I wouldn't trust any of its software, period.
In otherwords, if for example, the Mozilla Thunderbird email application, which is free, had a banner ad flashing at me all the time, I would never use that application.
If Pegasys, Inc. has a problem with ESET NOD32 giving malware warnings about their software, then they would best be advised to take it up with ESET. And they might want to check with CNET about this too if they have convinced themselves that it's okay to put adware in their software... people can convince themselves of anything and rationalize anything if it serves their purpose.
I've had a prior experience with another piece of software that users reviewed on CNET that said there was all kinds of malware in a piece of the crappy Applian software. The users/reviewers wrote about all the problems that were caused by the malware and adware with pop-up banners and reeking havoc on their computers, and then they couldn't un-install the app.
CNET later denied there was any malware in that download and so did the president of Applian to begin with. On the Applian website there was a meaningless, quasi-symbolic, fake "stamp of approval" that said, "adware and malware free", yet that piece of software was a joke with all kinds of malware in it.
In an email, the president of Applian software and other customer service people at that company later admitted that there IS adware in their software, but the president of Applian rationalized it this way...
"... the adware in our software helps our users save money while shopping on the internet."
But this Applian software had nothing to do with internet shopping... it was supposed to be software for desktop audio recording.
As far as I'm concerned, if Pegasys puts adware in ANY version of their software, they are no better than Applian.
Before I correct you, I need to correct myself. Not all downloads from Download.com cause a warning from ESET. I randomly chose some applications to download and unfortunately the ones I chose had warnings. I have since downloaded other programs that do not have warnings. So I was wrong on that count. However, I still don't believe TMPGEnc is harmful. If you don't like banner ads, that's fine, but it is not harmful to your computer.
>Then why is CNET the main download link on the TMPGEnc website?... given a choice of CNET or some labeled "overseas" server, which would you choose to begin with.
What is your point with this? Why is CNET the main download? My guess is that it's because it's a trusted download source (you yourself download from them) and it also helps offload bandwidth from the Pegasys servers. I would assume the secondary option is for cases where Download.com is down or not working properly. On the internet, there are these things called download mirrors--secondary sources to obtain the download in case the main source is down or in case you are physically closer to the secondary source for a faster download option. Which would I choose? Download.com obviously. But if I was looking for a direct download of the files, I would choose the overseas server. That was my point; what is your point?
>You have already stated that there IS a banner ad in the free version of TMPGEnc... and the free version is the paid version before "upgrading" to the "deluxe" version... this makes me wonder what is in the "deluxe" version... are there fancier banner ads?
The free version is the paid version? That makes no sense. The free version is the TRIAL for the paid version. When you buy a license, you get a completely different version and there are no ads. I also own the paid version by the way.
Since you haven't actually downloaded the free version and thus, don't know what you're talking about, I'll tell you right now that there is no installer, so it can't and won't install anything on your system. Want to get rid of the program? Just delete the folder.
Also, look at the reviews on Download.com; none of them complain about malware or it damaging their system. This version of TMPGEnc (with the ads) has been available since 2008; where are the complaints?
>We (meaning the software downloading, buying and using public)
I'm so glad you can speak for everyone on the internet. I don't know what rock you're living under, but there is plenty of freeware out there from reputable companies that display ads. Here's the thing: it's FREEware; ads in freeware is not a new idea. Ever play Angry Birds? The free version has *gasp* ADS! Surely it must be a virus. What you should be afraid of is key-loggers or other spyware. In case you didn't know, adware does not equal spyware/malware. Sure, adware can be used to hide spyware but that is not always the case. ESET can detect when such actions are happening and I have not gotten any warnings when using any TMPGEnc software.
>As far as I'm concerned, if Pegasys puts adware in ANY version of their software, they are no better than Applian.
That's lovely logic.
BTW, I'm not looking for a response from you. You've made your choice and that's fine. I'm really trying to dispel any misinformation/paranoia from your assumptions for anyone else who reads this.
Banner ads in software is malware. Anything that is not part of the function of the application is malware... whether you want to admit it or not. Banners and ads blabbing about things like silly internet games, shopping sites, Viagra or hats for my cat are advertisements... those belong on TV, internet websites, billboards, newspapers, magazines, street ads at bus stops, and in the garbage... but not in software. Anyone operating on a different predication from that is just rationalizing the crap that they are perpetuating.
My point about the CNET link being the main download link on the TMPGEnc website was made in response to you writing "... when downloading from the Pegasys servers"... like I should know that the much smaller link that says "Secondary Overseas Server" is the Pegasys server... it says "Secondary...".
The info on the website indicates that once 30 days is up, one can upgrade through the free version to buy the $37 version.
Since you brought up the user reviews... (you opened quite a can of worms with that comment)... I did find a number of bad reviews about TMPGEnc on CNET, and some did speak of TMPGEnc damaging their system, including this one...
_____________________________________________________________________________
""Nearly destroyed my system"
by azshadowwalker on July 18, 2005
Pros: 1. Free (you get what you pay for)
2. Converted my video files
3. Allows user to change quality settings so as to save disk space
Cons: 1. MOST IMPORTANTLY: corrupted my Windows Media Player and my Windows XP Media Center 2005 video decoder. Luckily, I was able to download/reinstall WMP from Microsoft's site & I had relatively up-to-date recovery disks to fix my MCE decoder. The most important function to me on my system is the ability to record & watch tv shows so I can burn them to my own disks. This program completely ruined that capacity. Only the fact that I was prepared for such an event kept this from being irreversible damage.
2. Took a full 6.5 HOURS to convert. I have never had anything take longer than 3-4 hours.
3. Turned a 40-minute video into a one-hour and 20-minute video.
And yes, I am speaking for everyone on the internet... everyone. ;^D
No, I've never played "Angry Birds"... I already graduated Jr. High School.
Adware=Malware... I learned that in first grade math class... 43 years ago.
Yes, my logic is lovely isn't it... it just got its hair done.
My paranoia about malware on the net is "Mr. Information", not "Miss Information". And I have good reason to be paranoid after one piece of malware got past NOD32 and took over this PC computer... Macs are much safer, and there's an apple inside of every Apple computer!
But all seriousness aside, the malware took over this PC and took over the Windows Action Center and started with pop-up messages showing various fake anti-virus messages from a fake app called "Win 7 Home Security" and it disabled the Windows Defender and the Action Center functions. This malware was so aggressive and pervasive with pop-up windows and fake virus scans taking place it was unbelievable.
Finally when I ran a Malwarebytes scan it found several pieces of malware and it was able to quarantine them and delete them. But some of my other Windows functions were disabled and still couldn't come back so I had to do a system restore to get this computer back to normal... TGFMBYTES.
Later when I spoke to ESET about it they told me a story about some of the people who create this malware in the U.S. and abroad.
It is intended to trick people in to buying the fake "Win 7 Home Security" app by putting in their credit card number while this malware is posing as legit antivirus software on their machine that needs to be updated by purchasing it. ESET told me how they have stories of rooms full of hackers who create this malware with an electronic scoreboard that clicks up in count every time they get someone's credit card number, and they all cheer.
And if someone is silly enough to enter their credit card number (as allot of unsuspecting people are willing to do just to get rid of all the pop-up messages and fake scans), then it asks for their social security number to verify their credit card... hard to believe that one would go that far, but that's the intended sting that the malware makers are counting on.
That's why I don't like software with any adware, spyware, or malware in it.
I was only referring to reviews regarding the version with the banner ad in it since that is what you are ranting and raving abou, but okay, if you want to open it to all previous revisions that's fine too. BTW, 3 out of 4 people disagreed with that review you posted. I've been using the program for years and my Windows Media Player and Media Center are just fine. Noobs shouldn't be playing with things they don't understand.
As another review states: "Not good for beginners." I agree with this, so it's probably not a good fit for you anyway.
>No, I've never played "Angry Birds"... I already graduated Jr. High School.
So you're saying Angry Birds is only for kids? How close-minded of you. Then again I can see how a man of your age would think like that.
>The info on the website indicates that once 30 days is up, one can upgrade through the free version to buy the $37 version.
Sigh, more misinformation from "Mr. Information". The website says: "MPEG-2 output limited to 30 days. To enjoy unlimited MPEG-2 and DVD-Video output, please purchase TMPGEnc Plus 2.5."
Or, "MPEG-2 encoding is limited to 30 days. If you wish to continue using MPEG-2 encoding after this period, please purchase TMPGEnc Plus 2.5."
You can still output to MPEG-1 indefinitely. MPEG-2 output is limited due to MPEG-2 licensing fees. No where does it say that the free version = full version. As I said before, I own the full version. They are two different exe files and the full version does not have the ads.
>That's why I don't like software with any adware, spyware, or malware in it.
>Get it?
I was never trying to "get" you or understand you, so your story is irrelevant. I am merely disputing your claim that this software is malware. Adware does not equal malware. I don't know how you learned that 43 years ago since neither term even existed back then. That is classic, I'm gonna write that one down. And why would you learn that in math class? (rhetorical question, don't answer that.)
Malware is malicious software "designed to disrupt or deny operation, gather information that leads to loss of privacy or exploitation, gain unauthorized access to system resources, and other abusive behavior." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malware
Adware "is any software package which automatically plays, displays, or downloads advertisements to a computer."
"Adware, by itself, is harmless" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adware
As the article says, adware can contain malware. That does not mean all adware = malware. Adware = malware is the crux of your argument, and that is why you are incorrect in your conclusion. If there is one bad cop, does that mean all cops are bad? Of course not.
Look. I don't like malware either. Who does? I've seen malware and I know victims of malware, and yes, you should be cautious of software that you might think is malware. As someone who is actually using the software (and not someone who is just reading about it) I can tell you that it is not malware. Adware, yes; malware, no.
So if you don't care about my experience and the experience of countless other users who think this software is great for what it is, that's fine. As I said before, that's your decision. If you don't like it because it's adware, that's fine too; I don't really care. Just don't come in here and act like you know everything about this software just because you talked to some guy from ESET.
It's no secret that you are somehow associated with Pegasys, Inc. and that's why you are on this forum spending time jabbering about how great this malware is.
Wikipedia is a good source of info, taken at face value, but not the end all to base one's arguments. Wikipedia pages can be written and posted by anyone, not necessarily experts. Some adware takes over a computer and cripples it with pop-up ads and can bring a decent computer to its knees... I've seen that in computer labs. So based on my experiences, adware is malware, and adware is devious. That's from experience, not from quoting internet sources that are not considered any type of authority.
Perhaps if some young punks listened to a man of "my age", they would respect what the experience of an adult brings to the table over some 17 year old children.
In that some of the counterpoints that you're making are in response to obvious playfullness on my part indicates that you don't have the ability to recognize the difference between seriousness and joking... perhaps that ability will be realized in the coming mature years for you... I certainly hope so for your sake.
Have fun playing "Angry Birds"... I think the title is rubbing off on you.
>It's no secret that you are somehow associated with Pegasys, Inc. and that's why you are on this forum spending time jabbering about how great this malware is.
By that logic, you then, must be associated with a rival company, and that's why you are on this forum spending time jabbering about how bad this software is.
I spend time on this forum because I own and use the products; that's what this forum is for. Why are you still here?
>Wikipedia is a good source of info, taken at face value, but not the end all to base one's arguments. Wikipedia pages can be written and posted by anyone, not necessarily experts. Some adware takes over a computer and cripples it with pop-up ads and can bring a decent computer to its knees... I've seen that in computer labs. So based on my experiences, adware is malware, and adware is devious. That's from experience, not from quoting internet sources that are not considered any type of authority.
>
So basically, you're actually agreeing with Wikipedia because they have a whole section about malware in adware. As stated numerous times, adware can be malware but not all adware is malware. Adware, in its simplest form, only displays ads; that will not bring a computer "to its knees". I have seen adware in its simplest form, and that's from experience, not from quoting internet sources. Since you seem to have supreme knowledge of adware, you should do your part and correct that wikipedia article.
>Perhaps if some young punks listened to a man of "my age", they would respect what the experience of an adult brings to the table over some 17 year old children.
Experience with what? Unrelated software? What experience do you have with TMPGEnc? NONE. You have not used it; you have not even downloaded it...you haven't even downloaded the CNET pre-downloader from what I can gather. You have NO experience with the matter at hand -- TMPGEnc software. You talk about experience but refuse to accept the experience of someone who has actually been using the software for the past 5 years.
It is interesting that you continue to assume only children play Angry Birds; I could very well be older than you. But please, continue to believe what you want just so you can tout your age as a reason for being right. There is a difference between age and experience; perhaps one day you'll understand that and be able to learn something from someone younger than you.
>In that some of the counterpoints that you're making are in response to obvious playfullness on my part indicates that you don't have the ability to recognize the difference between seriousness and joking... perhaps that ability will be realized in the coming mature years for you... I certainly hope so for your sake.
And yet you fail to realize that your attempts at playfulness have only revealed your immaturity. Perhaps one day you'll understand that...or at least be more witty about it.
Another correction (yes, I'm correcting myself): I stated that the freeware version is the trial for the full version but that's not true. The full version has is its own trial. I forgot this since it's been quite a while since I purchased my license.
I have no affiliations with any software company... just the pleasure of using good software that doesn't create malware warnings is my preference.
I have seen computers brought down with adware... so many pop-up ad windows that the computer wasn't able to function.
If you've ever watched the related British comedy show "IT Crowd" about a small IT department at a corporation in England, they even had a related scene about the manager's computer that was plagued with adware. The topic became the point of a gag in that episode.
I like Wikipedia, and its great for allot of things, but I'm not simple enough to assume everything it says verbatim is correct and useful to quote in a debate. You are a terrible debater.
In reality, I am Steve Jobs, and I'm doing software testing while I'm on sick leave. I'm testing the competing Windows OS to see how many malware related applications that I can find that exploit the Windows operating system... yours is number 2,834,483,849,172.
>I have seen computers brought down with adware... so many pop-up ad windows that the computer wasn't able to function.
Great story. Still, has nothing to do with TMPGEnc. I once ate an apple with a worm in it, thus, all apples must have worms in them. Do you not see the flaw in your logic?
>If you've ever watched the related British comedy show "IT Crowd" about a small IT department at a corporation in England, they even had a related scene about the manager's computer that was plagued with adware. The topic became the point of a gag in that episode.
You take a shot at me for using Wikipedia as an information source and then you use a sitcom as one of yours? Truly laughable.
>I like Wikipedia, and its great for allot of things, but I'm not simple enough to assume everything it says verbatim is correct and useful to quote in a debate. You are a terrible debater.
You assume way too much. Where did I say that I assume everything on Wikipedia is correct? Does two quotes from Wikipedia constitute everything on Wikipedia?
Your assumptions and lack of logic show that you have very little debate skills.
One last point I'd like to make: Can TMPGEnc (Freeware ver) even be called "adware"?
ESET's definition of adware:
"Adware is short for advertising-supported software, which is software dedicated to displaying advertisements. Adware works by displaying pop-up windows during Internet browsing, by setting various websites as your homepage or by opening a special program interface window.
"Adware is often installed bundled with free-to-download programs, and the client is usually informed of this in the End User License Agreement. Adware advertisements allow freeware developers to earn revenue by offering program features available only with the paid version. In most cases, installation of adware falls within legal guidelines–there are many legitimate advertising-supported programs. However, issues such as the assertiveness of advertisements as well as their content can make the legality of some adware questionable."
Is TMPGEnc "software dedicated to displaying advertisements"? NO.
Does TMPGEnc display pop-up windows? NO.
Does TMPGEnc set various websites as your homepage? NO.
Does TMPGEnc open a special program interface window? NO.
Does TMPGEnc install anything like a browser toolbar? NO.
The only thing TMPGEnc does is display one banner ad within its own interface. The banner ads I've seen are only for other TMPGEnc products and for DivX (which Pegasys has a relationship with). You can even run TMPGEnc offline if you want.
So is TMPGEnc (Freeware version) adware? Only in that it displays a banner ad, i.e. the definition I quoted from Wikipedia. Num has rejected that definition (since he's apparently an expert), so if we use ESET's definition, then no, TMPGEnc is not adware.
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In the Filter window, click on the "Edit filter list" button. The filter list editor window will appear.
Then, select the subtitle filter in the Filter list on the left hand side of the window.
Click the "Down" button until the Subtitle filter appears BELOW the Sharpness filter. That should fix the problem. Apparently, filters can affect all filters above them in the list.
software refuses to work in any mode. will not render with or without proxy. no virus software or other problem wares installed. has never made a single movie since buying. using win7 64bit
Can you explain what you are doing in more detail? Creating or not creating a proxy file should not affect output.
Can you make a menu? Can you edit your video? What happens when you try to output?
im trying to convert an avi file to vcd and everything i try keeps making the file size to big to put on 700mb cd-r can someone please help with directions on how to get it to the size i want it to be for this and all other formats
How long is your video? If it's over 74 minutes, it will not fit. The video CD format has a constant video bitrate at 1150kb/sec, so there's no getting around that time constraint. Once you change the bitrate, it will no longer be a valid Video CD.
If you don't care about compliance, you can use the "MPEG Output" button that appears on the right side of the format screen. This will allow you to alter the bitrate and use the bitrate calculator where you can set your target size and it will calculate the bitrate for you. Obviously, the MPEG output button only appears for MPEG formats.
Well, that's too long unfortunately. You will not be able to make a compliant VCD. Does it have to be a VCD? How about converting it to MPEG-4 AVC? It'll be a smaller file size and the quality should remain. Or as Goldstar_one mentioned, just make a DVD and spend a couple bucks more on discs.
Well, again, that material is too long for a VCD. If you're stuck with a CD-R, you have three choices:
1) Cut the material down to 74 minutes in order to make a compliant VCD.
2) Split the movie into two VCD discs, so each disc has 74 minutes or less.
3) Create a non-compliant video that fits on a CD-R.
Personally, I'd do option 3. Use the H.264/MPEG-4 AVC format and cut the bitrate down until the output file is 700MB or less (this may take several tries if you are using a variable bitrate). You won't be able to play it on a VCD player, but it should work fine on a computer.
Or, instead of buying a CD-R or DVD-R, buy a USB thumb drive that's a couple GBs. They aren't too expensive nowadays and you'd be able to save at a higher bitrate.
Though I think it´s somewere in here, I could not find, so:
I would like to know what format and parameters does a file has to have to be compliant and so the Smart Rendering can work.
Thank you in advance.
Hi, i have a .mkv with video h264 audio aac and subs srt and i want convert it to .divx with subtitles embedded in video, with a file .avi i don't have any problem because opens fddshow and then the subtitles and video are encoded togetehr
but with an .mkv the fddshow does not appear and neither the substitles within .mkw and .srt external file appears on video and then cannot embbed the subtitles in video,
You may need to extract the .srt from the mkv beforehand. Once you do, you should be able to import the .srt file using the subtitle filter and it can then be encoded into the video.
There is a program called MKVExtract that should be able to extract the .srt file. It might be kind of old so there might be newer alternatives. http://www.dvd-guides.com/content/view/157/59/
My request is to add the ability to create VOB files for direct DVD burning from TMPGEnc Video Mastering Works 5.
I want to be able to create a DVD straight from VMW5 by outputting VOB files or a VIDEO_TS folder or .iso file that I can burn directly to DVD without having to go to another program to mux the .m2v and .ac3 files into VOB files.
Thanks
For those with discrete video cards on their machine and Intel Sandy Bridge by now you must have noticed that you can not access Hardware encoding for Intel Media SDK. I am not going to architectural explantation but a solution is coming up in near future:
It looks like you would still need an integrated video out on the motherboard since all video is piped through the integrated GPU. See the diagram on this page: http://www.lucidlogix.com/product-virtu1.html
I'm sorry for you....
I'm using TMPGEnc 5 with a core i7 2600k and Lucid Virtu and a Geforce 560Ti but TMPGEnc couldn't use intel Media SDK Hardware...i could only use it in software. For the assistance
Please let us know if your graphic device is enabled on-board ?
You must connect display cable to on-board graphic device.
Please update your graphic card drivers.
.
The monitor and graphic card need to be connected by all means,
in other words Intel media SDK has to be connected to monitor.
That is the meaning of such function.
Please check about this:
*The Intel Media SDK hardware mode requires a CPU using the GPU with
the Sandy Bridge core.
*The use the Intel Media SDK requires the MPEG decoder and Video
encoder settings and a compatible Intel CPU.
So you're outputting from the integrated video and it still won't use hardware encoding?
If you go to Options-->Preferences-->Input/output format list, what does it say for Intel Media SDK (hardware)? Mine has "-" for both input and output which means "present but not usable".
I have no chance of changing that since I do not have an integrated video output on my motherboard, but if you are doing that and still not able to use hardware encoding, then that is interesting.
>In Preference for the intel SDK HArdware I have Present but unusobable
I 'm using encoding with x264 or CUDA I don't use Intel SDK Softwre It's too slow..
I have forget.. I'm using a motherbord ASUS Maximus GENE-Z with Lucid Virtu a Intel Core i7 2600k "Sandy Bridge" and a Graphic Card Nvidia Geforce GTX 560 Ti.
When I'm making a link in Lucid Virtu Software with TMPGEnc I have a lot of error message in TMPGEnc...
Is it possible to create VOB files for direct DVD burning from TMPGEnc Video Mastering Works 5?
I want to frameserve 1080i video from Premiere Pro CS5 timeline into TMPGEnc VMW5 and output VOB files into a VIDEO_TS folder (or .iso file) that I can burn directly to DVD without having to go to another program to mux the .m2v and .ac3 files into VOB files.
Thanks
Last updated in 2004? Does this still work. Haven't there been a multitude of changes in video and computer technologies in the last 7 years? Does this run on Windows 7 64 bit computers?
It still works and they keep it around because I presume people still use it. Plus it's free. I haven't tried it on Windows 7 64-bit yet but it might work.
There are quite a few converters around that just give you a packaged, preset output. They are to me the wonderbread of the converter world, assuming the user is indifferent enough always to be satisfied with whatever the output happens to be. TMPGEnc allows all sorts of parameters to be adjusted during conversion, for example sound levels, forcing a sound track when the original doesn't have one (makes DVD assembly easier), color saturation, hue, gamma, cropping, source clipping, changing these for each file in a batch conversion, and so forth. I have had a hard time finding anything else that can do all of that as easily.
There are annoying characteristics as well, mostly interface annoyances (always defaulting to a lame list of extensions that are about irrelevant in the open file dialog, being extremely balky when trying to get it to use ffdshow, other things. But if you can get everything working it does well.
Most any of these converters are making use of system level codecs and essentially supplying an interface for them. The presumption that interface details need updating every few years (assuming the initial ones are well thought out) just makes you fodder for some operating system providers' need to sell you new crap every few years, no matter how lame it might be. The media "technologies" are contained in the codecs that are external to the converter and I suspect have much more to do with getting around or establishing this or that patent claim or with forcing you to use a particular provider's product than with improvements in quality. Compression is an old and well developed technology that changes rather slowly at this point. Don't let yourself be a dupe for the advertising department drones.