The Highlander
New Member
- Joined
- Mar 16, 2007
- Messages
- 8,235
- Reaction score
- 1
I am very happy with my 5 years old Mini Mac with Snow Leopard thru HDMI and CC is still perfect!
Well, composite out does not have as good resolution as HDMI. Composite has 480 lines or less. HDMI has 1080 lines. It's not right to force deaf people to downgrade video quality to watch CC.
Anway, I found this link and it's not good news for us with Windows 7 Media Center Edition:
W7-RC Media Center's DVD and Closed Captioning
It appears that Microsoft ripped out CC for DVD movies in Media Center Edition.
Peter
Well, composite out does not have as good resolution as HDMI. Composite has 480 lines or less. HDMI has 1080 lines. It's not right to force deaf people to downgrade video quality to watch CC.
.
Peter
Wow... Ok, I got your point... In my opinion, W7 sucks! Vista kickass for you. Do you want reinstall new Vista OS again? I have no choice for discussion here. let my case rest and peace.
Dear rhr
Do you want downgrade the Windows Media Player 12 to WMP 11 on W7?
You may downgrade WMP12 to WMP 11. See info:
How To Uninstall Windows Media Player 12 on Windows 7?
You may try it.
He is not talking about Windows Media "Player", he is talking about Windows Media "Center".
Peter
I am very happy with my 5 years old Mini Mac with Snow Leopard thru HDMI and CC is still perfect!
I really don't understand why you didn't buy a Blu-Ray player that includes a composite video output. That would solve your problem.
A TV tuner card is used to watch TV broadcasts on PC. WMC has a capability to record them as a DVR (TV tuner card required). TV tuner cards are not specifically designed for watching DVDs. Google it up.
Why not you contact MS for requesting CC like old Vista Media Center?
rhr,
It looks like you need to contact Microsoft about this.
In Cyberlink PowerDVD, I believe you can select "reverse" video CC. It may show black background, but I am not sure. I have DVD movies and will try them out tonight.
Peter
If you don't mind not having wide screen support and if you already have a Blu-ray player, then try connecting composite cable (Yellow connector) from Blu-ray player to TV. Set TV input to composite and enable CC in your TV.
CrazyPaul,
The only major drawback with this is I believe composite may not support wide screen (16:9) and it will appear as "letterbox" with old-style standard TV aspect ratio of 4:3. Many DVD movies support wide screen formats.
Peter
please talk me at http://www.alldeaf.com/captioning-s...ter/94578-i-look-blu-ray-player-built-cc.html
they are no idea, not work DVD with CC on Blu-Ray, please go link it
Please not talk about DVR and TV Tuner, I know already CC work it, no problem but it is very big probelm for DVD with CC
If you are going to buy a drive, I'd first look into whether your computer video card can do HD then get a Blue Ray Burner. For that kind of money, it is worth it to get the HD drive.
Having said that, if you just want to change the software you can look into Video Lan Software which is free:
How to Get Closed Captioning on a VLC | eHow.com