Converting from one format to another.
the encoding of picture images.
No. The encoding process is performed by the CPU. Buying a faster DVD drive will only speed up the process of actually writing the data to the disc.
I'm not sure what you mean by 'encoding' but the proper name for it Texas Hold'em
The two are very different in that PAL refers to the method of colour encoding of a video signal while DVD refers to a storage medium. PAL is the European colour system. It is often used incorrectly to describe a video signal with PAL encoding, 576 lines and 50 fields per second. In North America, the colour encoding system is called NTSC. Likewise, NTSC is used incorrectly to describe a signal with NTSC encoding, 480 lines and 60 fields per second. The descriptions are incorrect because it is entirely possible to use either encoding system with either of the line counts or frame rates although it is extremely rare to come across them. DVD video normally refers to a video signal that has been compressed using MPEG and then stored on a DVD. DVDs can store a wide variety of data with MPEG being one of many types. MPEG is used to compress both PAL and NTSC material so DVD formats in no way relate to either PAL or NTSC encoding.
· 4B3T · 4B5B · 2B1Q · Hamming Code · 8b/10b encoding · 64b/66b encoding · 6b/8b encoding · 64b/66b encoding · MPlus used in DVD · Eight-to-Fourteen Modulation (EFM) used in Compact Disc · Conditioned Diphase · Coded mark inversion (CMI) · EF Carrier Suppressed Return-to-Zero Optical line code. · Alternate-Phase Return-to-Zero
Information for the UK is as follows:* TV Encoding: PAL* DVD Region: Region 2* Wii Region Group: Europe (Also sometimes called PAL)----
Specific Area Message Encoding
Advanced Audio Coding is a compression & encoding scheme for Audio formats.
encoding
mp3 is a high-compression encoding format for encoding audio files. CD,which stands for compact disc is a storage device.Any kind of information can be stored in a CD if there is a proper software and at least one CD/DVD drive.mp3 files can also be stored in CDs.
American DVD won't work in Europe for two reasons. First, the color encoding system is different. Although North American and European color encoding work in similar ways, they are not compatible. The major issue is that commercial DVDs have a region code imbedded in them. A DVD coded for the North American market will not work in players made for Europe or other parts of the world. There are a small number of DVD players that ignore the region code but they are hard to find and normally have no manufacturer's warranty. It is far, far less complicated to simply buy the right DVD for the player.
The video was encoded by a simple DVD encoding software so it would play off of a disc without a computer program.