have anyone try to backup man in black 3 yet!:bang:
have anyone try to backup man in black 3 yet!:bang:
Just guessing here. If you had problems with playback around 40 minutes n2 the movie or in between track 7-8 (I believe) OR where the the scene changes to the carnival scene....and the video freezes on the ferris wheel but the audio continues normally then you might try turning off the "speed menu" feature.
This happened to me. I only noticed because there was only 9+ gb of movie data on my 25gb blank disc, which I thought was very odd! Mine is set up for "movie only" & most of my movies use around 21gb. After disabling "SM" it ended up being around 21gb as usual & now plays fine.
Good luck
I'm glad you fixed your problem, but it had nothing to do with speedmenus or MIB3. That sounds like a common re-encoding problem.
MIB3 worked ok for me. No problem with the latest AnyDVDHD beta.
BTW, that symptom of the video freezing and the audio continuing with a re-encode is symptomatic of a few corrupted frames that crash the frame server. It happens if a few dozen frames are corrupted from the recording.
Definitely. Though the OP claimed muted audio after 20 minutes (Cinavia should be after 10 minutes), Blu-ray.com shows Cinavia logos on the back of MIB3 packaging in the U.S. (both 2D & 3D), as well as a French retailer exclusive. (Edit: Being Sony, it probably has Cinavia in several other countries as well.)Also, this is a recent Sony title that most likely has Cinavia protection, that corresponds to the OP's complaint.
But that is not an AnyDVDHD problem. It's a player problem.
Definitely. Though the OP claimed muted audio after 20 minutes (Cinavia should be after 10 minutes), Blu-ray.com shows Cinavia logos on the back of MIB3 packaging in the U.S. (both 2D & 3D), as well as a French retailer exclusive. (Edit: Being Sony, it probably has Cinavia in several other countries as well.)
All my Cinavia disc kick in at around 20mins not 10
IIRC it was originally 10 minutes; I could be wrong :doh:. Would that vary (a) by title, or (b) by player? For Screen Pass, it's easy for studios to vary delay timing in the playlist (it was originally zero but not for newer titles); but for Cinavia I'm almost certain the delay time must be hard-coded into the player and/or the watermark. I need to know that to re-test my handful of Cinavia titles with both PDVD11 and my (AFAIK) non-updated TMT5.Thanks for the confirmation on the labels.
But I have typically heard complaints of 19 minute delay with Cinavia muting, though it probably varies.
Sounds like panic to me. Surely you know the easiest way to control Cinavia is to avoid Cinavia players completely (i.e., use an unlicensed or non-BD software player) when playing Cinavia titles.The thing that scares me about Cinavia right now is that the commercial software players are starting to embed it.
There is no easy solution to filter out Cinavia once it contaminates the audio track.
The easiest way to control Cinavia is to control the player so that it is not programmed to detect the signal.
+1 on all of that, but to remove it that way you need (a) fully-decoded audio, which is why AnyDVD HD will almost certainly never be able to remove it, and (b) a perfect copy of the watermark, which I doubt presently exists anywhere other than Verance, mastering studios, and possibly SlySoft (even the vaporware company never claimed to have the full watermark).PS I am still convinced this signal can be cancelled out if you have a perfect isolated copy of the original watermark that is timed with the audio track.
Theoretically, if you add back the original watermark 180 degrees out phase with the original contaminated track, you should be able to cancel out the cinavia signal completely. But it depends on perfect synch and phase tracking.
But you got to hand it to these Verance guys, their 'watermark' is so far impossible to remove completely, or at least no one has been motivated enough to defeat it yet .
That's why we're all waiting on (a) Slyce and (b) its future Cinavia-removal feature. 8)There is no protection that cannot be cracked eventually, with enough motivation. It's a futile cat and mouse game.
Consumers have a right to backup their media for fair use.
But you got to hand it to these Verance guys, their 'watermark' is so far impossible to remove completely, or at least no one has been motivated enough to defeat it yet
I'm glad you fixed your problem, but it had nothing to do with speedmenus or MIB3. That sounds like a common re-encoding problem.
MIB3 worked ok for me. No problem with the latest AnyDVDHD beta.
BTW, that symptom of the video freezing and the audio continuing with a re-encode is symptomatic of a few corrupted frames that crash the frame server. It happens if a few dozen frames are corrupted from the recording.
IIRC it was originally 10 minutes; I could be wrong :doh:.