DrinkLyeAndDie
Retired Moderator
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- Jan 28, 2007
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Yeah I'm all for completely removing any structure or copy protection - Esp. as I use a MythTV box, I hate it when it stops mid movie.
BTW my "Rip Image.." method on Dark Knight worked fine with MythTV (and it usually stops playback had any protection been present)
I will take a closer look and see if when I mount the ISO if AnyDVD sees any copy protection on the mounted ISO. Maybe compare results from both "Rip Video.." and "Rip Image.." methods.
There will likely always be a difference with a disc with structural protections. In the case of The Dark Knight there will definitely be a difference.
@cmazz
I think the ISO files are just complete images of the optical media, it itself doesn't contain any layer breaks (I could be wrong!). There is usually an accompanying file with a .dvd or .mds extension, this file contains the layer break information. I gather then that CloneDVD does not create this layer break file during its operation.
N.
You make a valid point here. If the ISO is simply ripped to the HDD I believe you are right and there is no layer break unless you use an accompanying file that defines the layer break when mounting it and a layer break won't be as noticeable as with a standalone DVD player and a DVD. I believe CloneDVD creates the layer break during the burning process which wouldn't apply in the case of mounting the ISO created with CloneDVD.
Thank you for bringing this up.
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