Writing library : x264 core 142 r2453 ea0ca51Įncoded_Library_Version : core 142 r2453 ea0ca51Įncoding settings : cabac=1 / ref=6 / deblock=1:1:1 / ana Writing library : x264 - core 142 r2453 ea0ca51 "G:\MkvCutter\MediaInfo.exe" -Full "H:\193.mkv"įormat profile : High settings : CABAC / 6 Ref FramesĬodec profile : High settings : CABAC / 6 Ref Frames Track 2: audio, codec ID: A_AC3, mkvmerge/mkvextract track ID: 1, default duration: 32.000ms (31.250 frames/fields per second for a video track), language: jpn, sampling freq: 48000, channels: 2 Track 1: video, codec ID: V_MPEG4/ISO/AVC (h.264 profile: High 10 mkvmerge/mkvextract track ID: 0, default duration: 41.708ms (23.976 frames/fields per second for a video track), language: jpn, pixel width: 698, pixel height: 478, display width: 698, display height: 537 Mkvinfo.exe -ui-language en -s "H:\193.mkv"
Now if only software authors would continue to support XP till the next (hopefully) usable version of Windows arrives. It looks like I might be (mostly) saying goodbye to XP after-all. Unless I can find a way to go straight from XP to 10 without a lot of unnecessary messing around in between, but I'm downloading a preview of Win10 now to take it for a test drive. I might become a temporary software pirate and upgrade every PC here that can run it to Win10. No doubt so they can fleece everybody hard eventually, but in the meantime it's changed my thinking a bit. It looks like Microsoft want to move everyone to Win10 one way or another. Windows 10 will be a free upgrade for software pirates, too. I discovered something the other day I didn't know before. I believe 10 is superior in just about every aspect. I can't think of any reason why someone would want to stay on 7. Take it to 10 from 7, you'll have a year to do it.
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