Moderator: Andrew
STORY_TELLER wrote:Can't be done. A show in HD can't be recorded to a DVD. Not enough space. This is a job for HD-DVD or Blu-Ray.
You might be able to record segments across multiple DVD's, but depending on the length of the show (including commercials) and how compressed the HD is (i.e. is it 720p, 1080i or 1080p?) you could be looking at one show spread across several DVD's. This is also assuming you have a TV which can display HD and a HD-DVD or Blu-Ray player to play it on (SD DVD player will likely choke on the HD imagery). If not, you'll be watching it on your computer and even then, you'll probably have to convert the files into something the computer can handle or downconvert and compress the imagery into SD.
Sorry
Barb wrote:STORY_TELLER wrote:Can't be done. A show in HD can't be recorded to a DVD. Not enough space. This is a job for HD-DVD or Blu-Ray.
You might be able to record segments across multiple DVD's, but depending on the length of the show (including commercials) and how compressed the HD is (i.e. is it 720p, 1080i or 1080p?) you could be looking at one show spread across several DVD's. This is also assuming you have a TV which can display HD and a HD-DVD or Blu-Ray player to play it on (SD DVD player will likely choke on the HD imagery). If not, you'll be watching it on your computer and even then, you'll probably have to convert the files into something the computer can handle or downconvert and compress the imagery into SD.
Sorry
Crap. That makes total sense. DAMMIT!!!!
cudaclan wrote:The Personal Video Recorder (PVR) needs to have the ability to record in HD mode. Then you can "burn" with a Blue Ray/ HD DVD recorder. Reality, most have the ability to record in digital format (at present). A TV tuner card recorded to a PC with xtra hard drive space for storage will do.
larryfromnextdoor wrote::? what happened to the days of just putting in a blank VHS? set the timer... was easy..
Rick wrote:larryfromnextdoor wrote::? what happened to the days of just putting in a blank VHS? set the timer... was easy..
Larry, maybe for you, but for most people, figuring out how to record anything to a VHS off of TV was a major task. I usually got nothing but ant races in my recordings.
larryfromnextdoor wrote:Rick wrote:larryfromnextdoor wrote::? what happened to the days of just putting in a blank VHS? set the timer... was easy..
Larry, maybe for you, but for most people, figuring out how to record anything to a VHS off of TV was a major task. I usually got nothing but ant races in my recordings.
man.. at one time.. i thought i was a trend setter.. in 1991 or so bought an RCA home theater,, "it consisted of a tv and 2 little speakers.. remember the commercial with the dalmations watching tv".. thats still my main tv..ok,, i get it home BIG TIME excited about the Picture in Picture,,, i NEVER figured it out.. never.. i had an AB switch and 2 splitters.. i still , to this day,, dont understand how that was suppose to work,, and im smart.. like a tractor..
STORY_TELLER wrote:Can't be done. A show in HD can't be recorded to a DVD. Not enough space. This is a job for HD-DVD or Blu-Ray.
You might be able to record segments across multiple DVD's, but depending on the length of the show (including commercials) and how compressed the HD is (i.e. is it 720p, 1080i or 1080p?) you could be looking at one show spread across several DVD's. This is also assuming you have a TV which can display HD and a HD-DVD or Blu-Ray player to play it on (SD DVD player will likely choke on the HD imagery). If not, you'll be watching it on your computer and even then, you'll probably have to convert the files into something the computer can handle or downconvert and compress the imagery into SD.
Sorry
Arkansas wrote:Back to the original question - your best bet is to buy it from a professional (& legal) source.
later~
conversationpc wrote:Lifehouse sucks anyway.
Arkansas wrote:So yeah, it can be done - at home - but it's neither easy, nor near the quality you'd want.
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