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Subject:
getting my video or parts of video on my hard drive
Category: Computers Asked by: antpoodle-ga List Price: $10.00 |
Posted:
12 Feb 2003 19:47 PST
Expires: 14 Mar 2003 19:47 PST Question ID: 160731 |
I have a video that I made for business promotion and I would like to have it downloaded or part(s) of on my hard drive, depending on how many bites it is. I know how to do this with a CD but have no idea how videos get put on a hard drive. I want to distribute it on a Gnutella client like Kazaa, Grokster etc. Is there a service in the Los Angeles area where I can take my video and Computer cpu and they will do it for me? | |
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Subject:
Re: getting my video or parts of video on my hard drive
Answered By: kyrie26-ga on 15 Feb 2003 10:27 PST Rated: |
Hi antpoodle-ga, Thank you for your question. I feel that I understand your question sufficiently to provide an answer. You mentioned "CDV", but I think you really mean VCD, or Video CD format. Here's what you need to do : 1. Put your VCD CD-ROM into your CD-ROM drive. 2. Click on the "My Computer" icon on your Desktop. 3. Right-click on the CD-ROM icon (this could be drive D: or E:) and choose "Explore". 4. Look for the folder named "MPEGAV". Open this. 5. You should see a file named "AVSEQ01.DAT" in there. Sometimes there may be more than one file, and they are numbered sequentially (AVSEQ02.DAT, AVSEQ03.DAT, etc.). 6. Copy this file to your computer (drag and drop, or right-click to Copy, then Paste where you want it). 7. Rename this file to "Movie.mpg", where Movie can be any name you assign it. 8. There you go! You have successfully copied the file over. When you double-click on it, it should open up in Windows Media Player. You can then put this file in your Kazaa "My Shared Folder" to be made available for uploading to other users. I hope this is the solution! If anything is unclear, or if I'm wrong, please post a Request For Clarification and we'll take it from there. Thank you for using Google Answers. Regards, kyrie26-ga | |
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antpoodle-ga
rated this answer:
I have no idea if this works but you did an excellent job explaining and by that I mean EVEN I ( a comuter nerd from HELL) think I may be able to pull this off. I will try tipping you AFTER i see if this works. If it does, How do I TIP you?? |
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Subject:
Re: getting my video or parts of video on my hard drive
From: level80-ga on 13 Feb 2003 16:56 PST |
If you know how to put in on a CD, just put it on CD, then copy it to the harddrive using either DOS, File Manager etc - depending on which computer system you use. Or - just save the files to the harddrive (C:) before you get to the CD burning stage. Remember that some harddrives may not have enough free space to store the length of video you want in the file format you want. I know of companies that do what you ask in the UK, but not the US. If it's just a "one shot deal" why not do it yourself? |
Subject:
Re: getting my video or parts of video on my hard drive
From: sacredflame-ga on 13 Feb 2003 18:48 PST |
Level80 describes it perfectly, and putting it on Kazaa for other users to download from you can be difficult. Lets say your sitting at home with the file in your shared folder, but your neighbor wants to download a file from you via Kazaa. Kazaa runs 1000's of different sockets. So the odds of your friend being able to find that one individual file is highly unlikely. |
Subject:
Re: getting my video or parts of video on my hard drive
From: antpoodle-ga on 13 Feb 2003 18:48 PST |
Here's why: Because I never knew how to convert CDs to MP3 format until a guy SHOWED me how to do it sitting at my computer. I went "DUH okay!". I need someone to show me HOW (like on a CDROM or video trainer) exactly to do this. Maybe I'm just to terrified of technology. Q: IS THERE A BOOK I COULD BORROW AT THE LIBRARY OR BUY THAT WOULD RUN ME STEP BY STEP (I NEED A "FOR DUMMIES VERSION") ON THIS PROCESS? The way you describe it sounds easy but I'm such a neophyte at the computer I'd be afraid I'd screw something up... I would think its like changing a CD into MP3. Doesn't it have to go through some "process" to get the desired results? You can't do this with a CD which is a smaller byte size. HOW COULD YOU DO SOMETHING THIS ELABORATE IN AN EASIER WAY WITH A BIGGER BYTE SIZE. I am really confused... |
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