hard to do?
not really. the xbox can read most avi and mp4 files
how 'hard' it is depends on what your source file is, and if you need to convert it. but if you d/l whatever divx file, it should play it
hard to do?
not really. the xbox can read most avi and mp4 files
how 'hard' it is depends on what your source file is, and if you need to convert it. but if you d/l whatever divx file, it should play it
well i found a blank dvd in the house
last time i tried to burn a disc, i had video but no audio? what did i do wrong? do i need to download some converter or something?
I googled that external hard drive idea and i was seeing comments on youtube how it messes up and could corrupt the whole external hard drive. Is this true? because i got some important documents and shyt on there that i dont want to get corrupted all over watching "Battleship" on my HDtv but to answer your question, the movies would be from the internet so its those divx/avi type of formatsI need to know what you're dealing with
unless you're copying a dvd you have, or burning from actual dvd-rom files, it's not worth it. if it's a divx/avi file you will need a converter, and it won't look that good
if you have an external, that (or streaming) is the way to go. it's 2012, throw them blank dvd's in the bushes
breh, the burner software says "burn dvd" and thats what i do thinking its a easy process then i popped it into the dvd player/xbox and that shyt had NO audio so its not that easy when a problem occursdoggie, just google this shyt. stop being lazy.
Yeah i said screw the CD idea because now i found some blank dvds and got a external hard drive alreadyhope ur talking data disc and not actually dvd files, those shyts won't fit on a 700mb cd breh
breh, the burner software says "burn dvd" and thats what i do thinking its a easy process then i popped it into the dvd player/xbox and that shyt had NO audio so its not that easy when a problem occurs
What program are you using?
Alot of programs have problems when it comes to burning movie files where the audio has more than two channels. Right click on the movie file, click property, then click details and see how many channels the audio is.
I googled that external hard drive idea and i was seeing comments on youtube how it messes up and could corrupt the whole external hard drive. Is this true? because i got some important documents and shyt on there that i dont want to get corrupted all over watching "Battleship" on my HDtv but to answer your question, the movies would be from the internet so its those divx/avi type of formats
breh, the burner software says "burn dvd" and thats what i do thinking its a easy process then i popped it into the dvd player/xbox and that shyt had NO audio so its not that easy when a problem occurs
Yeah i said screw the CD idea because now i found some blank dvds and got a external hard drive already
windows dvd maker
software that came with the computer
or i need something else and ill try that audio thing and get back to ya
breh i have the same problem...im not a computer nerd, and dont know how to burn these movies with the sound on them, so i can make some dough
so i would love to know the answer to this to.
Just use your external HDD
As long as it's fat32 all you got to do is plug it in and you can watch all your movies(except mkvs)
If you have to burn movies use winavi or another decent program to convert the files then something like dvdsanta to burn it