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Shrink running really slow all of the sudden...
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TyRock22
Member
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28. November 2005 @ 10:23 |
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I have been ripping dvds from a tv series and they usually take about 20-30 min to encode but all of the sudden they are taking an hour to an hour and a half to encode. I haven't changed any settings or anything but I don't know why the change. Any tips to speed up rip time?
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AfterDawn Addict
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28. November 2005 @ 10:37 |
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TyRock22
Member
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28. November 2005 @ 11:39 |
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Ok I checked it and the DMA settings are on...
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vicenton
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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28. November 2005 @ 14:56 |
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when you hit backup ,check under Opcions and make sure the line that says run backup in low priority is not checked. that would help
money on the wood is good
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TyRock22
Member
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28. November 2005 @ 15:17 |
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Oh, I do have that checked because I like to work on my computer while backing up dvds. How much of a difference will that make? Like I said, I didn't change anything and it used to be a lot faster even with the Low Priority mode on.
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vicenton
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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28. November 2005 @ 15:39 |
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dont work on your computer while youre shrinking "encoding"
because the procesor its working at 100 % and some times your computer freeze. and its a lot faster if you uncheck that opcion
money on the wood is good
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Stefs
Newbie
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28. November 2005 @ 16:41 |
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I am having the same problem with DVD Shrink being slow suddenly
DMA on and not in low priority. Any help also getting 2 freezes in several movies always at the same time 30 min into movie and around 1hr I use ritek 8x I have 2 burners and its done it in both a Pioneer DVR-109 and a AOPEN DUW1616/ARR I have tried diffrent media with the same results
Stefsvette
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AfterDawn Addict
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28. November 2005 @ 17:01 |
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@TyRock22 & Stefs & whom may concern,
Here's what you guys need to do, if time is all you guys are after:
1) make sure you don't have AEC settings to Maximum Sharpness or Maximum Smooth -- this will take longer, but quality is great,
2) make sure you don't have Deep Anylysis [check] - again, this will produce high quality picture as well.
However, I highly recommended to use the 2 above though because your backup will be nearly 95% - 99% as great as the original.
((To enable DMA back ON by "uninstalling" its driver ?for Win XP users? by alkohol))
Here are some helpful pictures for references.
A) on "DESKTOP" right click on "MY COMPUTER," left click on "PROPERTIES"
B) left click on "HARDWARE," left click on "DEVICE MANAGER"
C) left click on + sign of IDE ATA/ATAPI Controllers
D) double left click on either ?Primary? or ?Secondary IDE Channel?
E) left click on "DRIVER," left click on "UNINSTALL"
You will see a "Warning: you are about to uninstall this device from your system," just click "OK," now "SHUTDOWN" or "Restart" your computer
F) once you restarted your computer, Windows should automatically detect your DVD burner?s drive and re-install it for you. That's it...easy as smoking!!
**NOTE: do these steps only if the above process failed to bring DMA back on, or you can do exactly like the above steps, except this time you "Uninstall" it from the ?DVD/CD-ROM Drives?
****at Device Manager****
(A) left click on + sign of DVD/CD-ROM Drives
(B) double left click on your DVD burner or your DVD-ROM drive
(C) click on "DRIVER," "UNINSTALL," "OK" and then "Shutdown" or "Restart" your computer. That's it... easy as smoking!!!
Enjoyed it..!!
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 28. November 2005 @ 17:01
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