(I just played Episode 1 directly from the disc, the movie is in two segments with the first consisting of the scrolling titles, once that segment finishes there's a break during playback (which doesn't occur if I rip the movie to MKV before playing it back.) VLC seems to have a problem with segment boundaries.
Try ripping the thing, if the resulting MKV plays properly then it's either VLC or the dlls at fault. If Star Wars really won't play then there's either a bug in MakeMKV, a bug in VLC or the disc is damaged.
#Makemkv beta key 2018 update
You'll need to update the MakeMKV beta key using the GUI every few months to keep it working, or fork out US$50 on a permanent key.
(you did correctly rename the dlls didn't you?) I'm assuming VLC uses both the AACS and BD+ libraries or at least lets MakeMKV handle the BD+ descrambling. MakeMKV needs access to the internet to download sqv files to get past BD+ protection, if its access is blocked it will continue without it and you most likely will end up with errors in the stream. Unfortunately the copy protection doesn't really hurt the people who are going to rip and distribute movies, they just hurt people like me who only want to watch a disc. It's absurd that for how big the movie industry is, and the money they stand to lose by people not buying Blu-Rays because they aren't sure they'll be able to watch them on their computer, that this is so cobbled together. More than the cost of a Blu-Ray drive itself, each year, just for the privilege to decode, is insane. Neither one allows skipping forward or backward (at least not using the normal VLC controls), which is a little inconvenient. ts location just streamed the video, with no right-click menus or anything. m2ts streams more features, like being able to select subtitles and so on. Technically I watched the movie through, but localhost is the same as 127.0.0.1, and it appears that the. What did work was starting up a stream in MakeMKV, and then opening the network location in VLC. I tried the suggestion above of just creating a couple copies of libmmbd.dll in the VLC folder, but when it got to the part where it had been showing artifacts, it crashed altogether. I decided to try the MakeMKV route, and that has worked. However, when the trial period expired, it reverted to only being able to play certain Blu-Rays, which did not include Star Wars (the only Blu-Ray I've tried so far). VLC crashes without libaacs, and gives a BD+ error without libbdplus (for the Star Wars discs).
#Makemkv beta key 2018 archive
My configuration: Windows 7 64-bit, 32-bit version of VLC, libaacs (from here and libbdplus (extracted from the archive here), along with their corresponding %appdata% entries. I haven't watched a whole movie yet, but over several minutes there are no problems. Perhaps these are the supposed BD+ copy protection artifacts, as DVDfab Passkey Lite appears to have gotten rid of them. Large gray areas would appear on the screen, as well as bands across the video that look like extremely compressed video. I just bought a DVD drive to play Star Wars Blu Rays, and found that a couple minutes into the movies, they would start displaying large artifacts, a few per second.
0 kommentar(er)
