How can I burn a Video Cd using Nero if the movie file exceeds the CD-R 700MB/80min capacity?
411291
Since I am not sure which format you are using, I will assume you mean mpeg1 VCD format that is playable on your stand alone DVD or VCD player. If so, then you need to reduce the resolution of the mpeg1 video so that it can fit onto a regular CD-R. A good program is TMPGenc. It is free and will reduce the video file size by reducing the resolution. With a reduced resolution, the mpeg1 video will fit onto a standard 80min CD-R. Nero will burn the rest. Another option might be spliting the mepg1 video into two parts. TMPGenc is capable of this function. With a split file, you can have part 1 on one CD-R and part 2 on another. The decision is yours to make. A last option is the MVCD format. I am not sure if you are familiar with this or not, but it allows you to fit more onto a CD-R with the mpeg1 format than before. A good place to read about how to convert to MVCD format is at VCDHELP.com.
947066
i don't think you can. \n\nits too long, too big and in the wrong format.\n\nyou can fix these things, but its a pain. here's what you have to do:\n\nget the dvd off the disk. use a dvd ripper.\n\nnow you have a folder full of files. the video is on one set of files, the audio on another, the time code on another. you have to make these into one file. i use replay converter.\n\nthen you have to make it small. import it into windows movie maker, piece it back together and resave the movie with the default wmv settings. \n\nfinally you have to cut it into 10 minute segments  or youtube won't take it.\n\nafter all of this work, youtube will just yank it before you're up the next morning for copywrite infringement.
903238
if you have a decent cd burner program, they have an inbuild video encoder program.  I use Nero and it does that for me and i can fit an entire movie on a vcd
1090860
It is possible to burn video to what you call an "audio" cd, in which case it would be called a video cd instead. You simply need to format the video correctly, which usually involves compressing the video into 1 of 2 common sizes, called "Video CD" or "Super Video CD". Then, you have to format the disc correctly so that it can be played in a DVD player, provided the player can in fact play (Super) Video CDs (most can).\n\nThere are many programs available that make this a simple task. Perhaps the most widely used is Nero, which usually comes free with most CD and DVD burners. Also, a good alternative to Nero (at least in my opinion) is dvdSanta:\n\nhttp://www.dvdsanta.com/\n\nHowever, in your above question, you mentioned that you have a DVD-ROM drive. If that's the case, then the above programs won't work because you can't write any type of data to a disc using just a DVD-ROM drive. CD-ROM and DVD-ROM are just for reading CDs and DVDs. What you need is a DVD WRITER, or BURNER. If your computer does not have one built in, then you can buy an external one. CD writers are generally less expensive than DVD writers, but can only burn CDs. DVD writers are more costly, but can burn DVDs and CDs. A DVD writer is usually the way to go, especially when you want to burn video, because it will hold more video, the video will be higher quality, and DVDs can be played in more DVD players than CDs can.
947659
You can buy 800mb CD-r ( http://www.amazon.co.uk/TDK-90min-jewel-storage-media/dp/B0000YHFCC ), they cost more than the standard 700mb one's, but still cheaper than DVD+-r's.\n\nAnswers to your questions:\n\nQuestion 1: Standard is 700mb's (but you can get up to 800mb's)\nQuestion 2: No, see above you can get 800mb one's\nQuestion 3: It depends what size you decide to buy (700mb-800mb)\n\nAdditonal info:  Another way to increase the amount of data on a disc is to compress the files via a zip utility (a free one is zipgenuis, or use windows built in one).  This reduces the amount of space the files need.  For example you have 1gb of data, by compressing (zipping) certain files you can "condense" the files into a smaller space, then burn them onto the CD, so you'll have the equivalant of 1gb worth of data zipped to take approx 700mb of disc space.  Please note that certain files can't be compress and other types of files can be compress up to 90% (approx).\n\nHope this helps.
171162
burn it onto a dvd-r disc
309345
CDs aren't really designed for video (mainly music).  You can get 60-70 minutes of audio on a CD.  If you put video on a CD, you must compress it down.  A VCD uses the MPEG-1 compression which will result in about 20 minutes of video.  An SVCD uses the MPEG-2 codec and might get maybe 30 minutes.\n\nAs you can see, you'll be doing a lot of splitting to get your 3 hour movie on to CDs.\n\nAssuming you do want to do this, you first have to split your WMM project into several smaller parts.  You can use File > Save As and save multiple copies.  Find logical chapter points and make the splits there and delete the rest.  Repeat until you have several 'sub-projects', each under 30 minutes.\n\nNext open each of these projects and save the movie file (File > Save As).  Finally use your CD authoring software to burn a video CD (I would recommend SVCD).\n\nLastly, if you can, consider switching to a DVD burner.  You can probably fit your movie on to a couple of DVDs, rather than 6 or 7 CDs.  There is even specialized software for splitting on to DVDs to make it easier.
154983
yes you can..\n\nif fact you can burn a movie almost as big as 699MB\nPut in more movies... \n\nBut just the fact that those things play on computer's dvd/cd players and not on regular ones that are connected to your tv system
329199
If it's only 699.13, it should be fine.  It's under the limit, and most CD's will let you overburn by a couple of megs anyways.  To be honest though, the only cd-burning programs I know where you can split up a file are Nero and Roxio.
402236
You can use Nero Burning ROM\nThe latest version is 7\n\nhttp://www.nero.com/nero7/eng/nero7-demo.php
845122
one hour in copying cd to cd with a 12 minutes length\n1. may be you're computer is so slow that's why it takes so long.\n2.try to check the original cd may be is has alot of scratches or damage on it, it will not continue copying if theres a damage on you original disk.\n3. check  you're pc if you still have enough space for that video.\n4. using nero 7 is not that good, I'm using that before but still there's a lot of BUGs in it that's why i switch to Nero 6 again.\n     hope it helps...
801394
cd disc hold 600-800 mb~ depending on files...\ndvd disc holds 2-4 gb\nhttp://www.osta.org/technology/dvdqa/dvdqa6.htm\n\nCD burner can burn real player files, but can not burn dvd movie type files, there are cd/dvd(both) burners as well,\n\nnero sysreq':\nsays up to 1gb and requires 900 mg free for swap file transfer,\nhttp://www.nero.com/nero7/enu/Nero_7_Premium_System_Requirements.html
205632
Most disc burning (like Nero) software can do this
836244
For thatfirst insert a blank CD in ur drive and open the nero 6 and go for CREATE VCD option and sewlect the movie files which u want to make to VCD. Then click BURN. \nIt will take pretty good time first to encode and then to write to CD. Then u can use that CD in your VCD player. \nHope it will work
10668
if u downloaded a mpg or dat file, just use nero or some burnin s/w to make a video cd... it'll simple & easy... maintain the correct format... NTSC or PAL\n\nIf it is a iamge file... like *.iso then also nero is of best help.\n\nOther formats have to be changed to whatever suitable format u need... video or dvd and burnt in the respective media... using a video converter & the burn s/w or a combination of both like what Nero provides.
1043900
CD-RW writes only CDRoms with max capapcity of 700mb, while DVD-RW writes DVD disks up to 4.7gb and up to 8bg on Double-Layered DVD disks. \n\n4.7gb DVD blanks are more common. Commercial studios publish their movies to 8gb DVD disks.  They usually have more than sufficient space to throw in extras like interviews, making of the movies and so on.\n\nWhen you want to legally backup your copy of DVD movies you have to shrink the movies from 8gb down to 4.7gb to fit. VCD and SVCD format of up to 1150bps may be burned to multiple CDRoms, while DVD have a higher cinematic quality of anything from 5000bps to 9000bps and need only 1 disk to contain a whole movie.\n\nBurning Movies to DVD quality is the only way to go these days.\n\nNow the latest technology is Blu-Ray disc with capacity of up to 20gb. Wouldn't be available for a while though.
130736
use nuero cd burning sofware to burn vcd .. it will burn mpeg/dat file to vcd formar