This topic is locked from further discussion.
[QUOTE="DarkMagic27"]nobody?Taijiquan
There is only one reason you would want to do this. I would google it. Also, check Super.
....>.>......ive googled it...all need many steps and none of the programs i find work properly..and i installed super a while ago and it didnt want to work.
[QUOTE="Taijiquan"][QUOTE="DarkMagic27"]nobody?DarkMagic27
There is only one reason you would want to do this. I would google it. Also, check Super.
....>.>......ive googled it...all need many steps and none of the programs i find work properly..and i installed super a while ago and it didnt want to work.
I am not going to explain the process but Super should work fine. Make sure you have Divx codecs or just grab a codec pack for your OS. I can tell you, the amount of energy, time, and PC power you will waste for minimal improvement you may as well just by the movie or stick to a rip. The quality is not much greateron the .mkv files.
[QUOTE="DarkMagic27"][QUOTE="Taijiquan"][QUOTE="DarkMagic27"]nobody?Taijiquan
There is only one reason you would want to do this. I would google it. Also, check Super.
....>.>......ive googled it...all need many steps and none of the programs i find work properly..and i installed super a while ago and it didnt want to work.
I am not going to explain the process but Super should work fine. Make sure you have Divx codecs or just grab a codec pack for your OS. I can tell you, the amount of energy, time, and PC power you will waste for minimal improvement you may as well just by the movie or stick to a rip. The quality is not much greateron the .mkv files.
alright, thanks . Ill look around for some different format of the video
Also make sure that your MKV doesn't have a DivX video stream. It'd kinda be a waste of time then. MKV isn't a codec format like H.264, DivX, etc. Its just a way of storing mulitple video, audio and subtitle streams in one file. They can store any codec type (audio/video) in them.
all I ever do is rename the files to "(name of file).avi" and then hit enter and it will turn them into a media player format......
Alright... the september(?)update brought a lot of new codecs to the 360 ;)
Here's a little "How To"...
1. Get yourself a portable HDD that will save you lots of money o0... DVDs are so expensive *hrhr* (got me a Buffalo 500gb TURBOUsb)
2. Format the HDD into HFS+ using MacDrive to handle very large files / or use FAT32... sucks ^^
3. Get movies!!! I now use the 360 as a perfect HD-Device... just download *.mkv files and use Videora Xbox360 Converter (should be called that way), select the mkv, change the wizard settings to the best option (except optimize video o0) wait about 3-12 hours and be proud of your *.mp4 Xbox360 compatible file! Be sure that your file contains a h264 videostream usually used for 720p or 1080p.
4. If you're able to get yourself HD-Divx or HD-Xvid files be glad! They even got 5.1 sound ... the *.mp4 files don't :(
No portable HDD?! Use DVDs or CDs at first =)
Greetings from Germany...
Please Log In to post.
Log in to comment