DVD ripping: a tale of a struggling youth
- Akashio
- Joined: Sun Nov 25, 2001 6:46 pm
DVD ripping: a tale of a struggling youth
I am trying to rip my NTHT DVDs and even though I have a 16x Toshiba DVD-ROM, it rips at a incredibly slow 2.0x. Why is this or how should I go about fixing it?
- Corran
- Joined: Mon Oct 14, 2002 7:40 pm
- Contact:
Ripping is typically based on three factors.
1. Speed of the processor for decyrpting.
2. Speed the DVD drive used for reading the disc.
3. Speed of the hard drive being ripped to.
Find out what in your system needs to be faster and upgrade those parts to go faster. But first make sure you have the latest drivers/firmware for your components before doing this as it could potentially solve your problem.
1. Speed of the processor for decyrpting.
2. Speed the DVD drive used for reading the disc.
3. Speed of the hard drive being ripped to.
Find out what in your system needs to be faster and upgrade those parts to go faster. But first make sure you have the latest drivers/firmware for your components before doing this as it could potentially solve your problem.
- Corran
- Joined: Mon Oct 14, 2002 7:40 pm
- Contact:
- LantisEscudo
- Joined: Thu Mar 08, 2001 5:21 pm
- Location: Eastern Massachusetts
- Contact:
I've run into the 2.0x problem when ripping several times.
The determining factor for me has been whether the DVD drive is a master or slave on its IDE channel. As slave, the drive will only rip at 2.0x, but as master, I've been able to rip at its full read rate.
No idea why it works like that for me, but for some reason it does.
The determining factor for me has been whether the DVD drive is a master or slave on its IDE channel. As slave, the drive will only rip at 2.0x, but as master, I've been able to rip at its full read rate.
No idea why it works like that for me, but for some reason it does.
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- Corran
- Joined: Mon Oct 14, 2002 7:40 pm
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- klinky
- Joined: Mon Jul 23, 2001 12:23 am
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- bum
- 17747114553
- Joined: Sat Nov 08, 2003 9:56 pm
ok just because it sais 16x it doesnt mean its gona go that fast, but it should be going around 12x. if ya get speeds like 2x and realy slow stuff, then chances are the disk is scrached and the drive is haveing a bitch of a time reading it. but eventualy it should raed over the scrached area and start going a shinier speed again
- J-0080
- Joined: Thu May 01, 2003 7:37 pm
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- NicholasDWolfwood
- Joined: Sun Jun 30, 2002 8:11 pm
- Location: New Jersey, US
With some drives, it just does that.
For example, the firmware put out by Pioneer limits the drive to like 2x ripping.
There's cracked firmwares that the theoretical max is 12x.
It only does it on DVD5 (4.7GB; 4.37GB REAL) DVDs though. DVD9 / DVD17 only do 2x and below.
I ripped a 3GB DVD in 6 mins, it went from around 3x at start to peaking at 11x.
For example, the firmware put out by Pioneer limits the drive to like 2x ripping.
There's cracked firmwares that the theoretical max is 12x.
It only does it on DVD5 (4.7GB; 4.37GB REAL) DVDs though. DVD9 / DVD17 only do 2x and below.
I ripped a 3GB DVD in 6 mins, it went from around 3x at start to peaking at 11x.