Try turning dynamic range compression off. Or maybe on. Is the DTS track quieter than the AC3 track? Something might be wrong then, as pretty much the only reason people think DTS is better is because it's louder.
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Anonymous2005-12-05 17:23
>>4
Yes, the DTS is much quiter than the AC3 track. =S
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Anonymous2005-12-05 17:24
>>4
oh btw there isn't such a thing -> "dynamic range compression"
Look for "DRC" or "night-time" maybe. Then I guess you have to resort to turning the volume up, unless you care enough to rip it and fix the broken audio with ReplayGain.
I like Cyberlink's PowerDVD. It plays most anything I throw at it, and I think has the highest succesful playback rate of any program I've used. But it doesn't support .srt files, which you'll run into if you like anime. For .srt's I use BSPlayer. I wouldn't recommend buying PowerDVD tho. Vlc media player also works
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Anonymous2005-12-06 16:46
When I'm forced to use Windows to watch anime I use BSPlayer. It really is a nice piece of software.
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Anonymous2005-12-06 17:04
I like PowerDVD : it looks nice, is easy to use, etc.
But I got it bundled and wouldn't pay for it.
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CCFreak2K!mgsA1X/tJA2005-12-06 19:26
Like >>10, I use Cyberlink PowerDVD and BSPlayer. As for anti-regional, I use DVD Region+CSS Free.
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Anonymous2005-12-08 10:53
I use these programs to watch stuff, if one fails, I try the next:
BSPlayer -> Media Player Classic -> VLC
I haven't played around with DVD players too much, I use PowerDVD since I got a disc with the computer.
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Anonymous2005-12-08 14:43
Save for DVD X Player for DVDs, I use Media Player Classic for everything. If it fails, I fix it.