When i'm starting TMPGEnc the following window appears:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Read error occurred at address BFF7A115 of module 'KERNEL32.DLL' with 0092FFC4
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

What's the problem? What shall i do ? I'm using Windows98. Later everything
was OK.

Will you stop posting this over and over again?

This Question is answered a lot of Times here. Read the Board!

BTW: I will ignore any Double posting in the Future!

why dont you ignore all posts? i have a similar prob and i dont see an answer here....but i figured out how to get rid of my prob. i'm taking this buggy bullshit off my p.c. stopping payment for it on my credit card, and using the money to buy something that works..... sn

When i'm starting TMPGEnc the following window appears:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Read error occurred at address BFF7A115 of module 'KERNEL32.DLL' with 0092FFC4
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

What's the problem? What shall i do ? I'm using Windows98. Later everything
was OK.

Where do I input the serial number?

You need the Plus-Version for typing in the Number, not the Test-Version.

When i'm starting TMPGEnc the following window appears:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Read error occurred at address BFF7A115 of module 'KERNEL32.DLL' with 0092FFC4
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

What's the problem? What shall i do ? I'm using Windows98. Later everything
was OK.

I am usung the wizard in tmpgenc to create a DVd for ntsc tv.
the movie files are divx which i have downloaded...
Is there a way to tell what the source video settings should be with out guessing. I think tmpgenc detects the wrong ones. I would like to know how to be able to tell what the original aspect ratio and frame settings are in the source file. Also, should the output file aspect ratio be the same as the source, in other wards if it is 19:6 can i make it 4:3...etc?
thanks

Load into vdub, select file > file information

More
http://www.movieking.co.uk/

I re-encoded avi into mpeg and noticed that the audio get shifted substantially (2 sec) toward the beginning (sound before action).
The shift occured rigt from the very beginning (the sound starts earlier that in should).
This is really frustration, since there is no way to test this before the whole job is done.
Are there any ways to make sound-video sync less enigmatic and less problematic?

My second question is about the automatic source setting. The user below was advised not to trust TMPGEnc automatic settings in the source stream because it "usually get sit wrong". Isn't it outrageous? Is there a simple and detailes explanation of these options? Also Video movie or Film movie. Although explained in help, its still unclear. If I have an DivX avi with a 23.97 fps animation, is it "Video" or "Film"? When I say Film, TMPG perforem reverse telecine to convert it to NTSC. Why? Shouldn't it telecine it to convert from to the higher NTSC 30fps rate?

Alex.

23.976 FpS is FILM-Source. TMPGEnc can handle this fine, but you have to do some preparations.
Settings -> Advanced -> Do not Frame rate conversion
This have to be activated.

Setting -> Video
Set Encode Mode to 3:2 pulldown when playback
Set Frame rate to 23.976 (internally 29.97 fps)

I converted a .avi file to .mpg, and halfway through the .mpg file the audio becomes distored. The audio is fine all the way through the .avi, so I don't understand why it is distorted in the .mpg. I tested this by playing both files in Windows Media Player. I have never had this problem with a file before.

Thanks for any ideas on how to correct this.

I converted a .avi file to .mpg, and halfway through the .mpg file the audio becomes distored. The audio is fine all the way through the .avi, so I don't understand why it is distorted in the .mpg. I tested this by playing both files in Windows Media Player. I have never had this problem with a file before.

Thanks for any ideas on how to correct this.

If you go to "options" to "Enviromental settings" to "Audio engine" and at the Bottom under "Sample Rate converter" choose "High Quality" then this should Produce better Quality audio, But Idealy to get the best audio quality I would just do the audio encodeing useing a Totally seperate program cuz Tmpgenc"s audio encoder isn"t the best quality, you can also get external audio plugins for Tmpgenc....Cheers

I made a movie to dvd using the wizard...but the movie looks squished on my screen. Does the wizard not automatically pick the right format size for the source, in this case it came up with VGA 1:1. Do i need to change anything or is there a way to tell what format the original is in?
Thanks Again

No, don't rely on TMPG to pick the right source ratio as it usually gets it wrong. It is quite likely your source is 16:9, if it's obviously not then it will be 4:3.

thanks...ill give it a try
One more thing..I also noticed sound was quite tinny...is that the source? I seperated the sound and vid with Virtual dub
thanks

Go to the audio tab in the Enviromental settings and set the sample rate converter to high quality.

I am using latest version to convert from 5mb avi file to mpg, assuming mpg file will be smaller in size (correct me if I am wrong)

At default setting the mpg file is comming to be arounf 14 mb, where as I was expecting around 2 mb when converted to mpg.

What setting can reduce the file size, should the physical size on screen reduced to get smaller file size or any other compresion is there to get smalled file size yet keeping the quality to acceptable level.

Hope some one can shed some light on this.

In most cases MPEGs will be larger than AVI's of similar quality.
The size of the orginal has no bearing whatsoever on the output size, what does matter is the length of source and the bitrate chosen for the output.

If you want to reduce the size then you will have to reduce the bitrate, but without knowing the stats of your source I can't really give you much more help than that.

I was encoding a capture of Akira Kurosawa's "The Hidden Fortress" for a DVD, using 2 pass VBR. During the first pass, I noticed the cq factor was 49.64 and the bitrate was extremely low. I thought that 2 pass worked like it does while encoding in Xvid and Divx, namely the first pass uses min compression (cq=100?) and builds a file with necessary info and then scales it accordingly. TMPG seems to use a high quantizer factor while analyzing and then use less while encoding. The reason I'm wondering about this is because you can determine the first pass size from the stats file and thus determine the compression ratio of your final file size. I'd like to be able to do the same thing with TMPEG, namely compare the DVD file size with the first pass size. Can someone tell me how I can find out this info?

TMPGEncs 2pass-Mode works completly differnt from this DivX-Thing (like ANY MPEG-Encoder).

DivX works with trying different Bitrates, TMPGEnc trys different CQ-Factors.
There's no way to do what you want, and it makes imho no sense to do that.

Dear friends, Pl. see my previous mail so continue of this. I forget to say that after completion of conversion of .avi file to .mpeg lastly i got one message box saying "streamline error". I think some problem must be there.

PL. tell me soon what is the problem.

thanking you

nandu