Quick Jump Daily Digest
Thank you for your interest in the Quick Jump Daily Digest. Get notified of all new content on QJ in our free Daily Digest. To subscribe, enter your email address below and click the subscribe button.
Large-sized MPEG-2 file playback a tad wonky in PS3? |
Listed in: PS3 Tags: Sony
Ó
Although Tommi Pisto's email tip, represented by the JPEG you're looking at stage right, makes the case perfectly clear, why it's happening that the PS3's playback of larger-than-4GB MPEG-2 video files is rather shot. Although the menu language isn't English, the running commentary and the results are still perfectly understood.In those test cases, the PS3 can't properly read files larger than 4GB, leading to a screwy inability to track (rewind/fast forward) through the video. As Tommi notes, this bug makes the PS3 ineffective as a home media center "for those who wants to watch their own captured (Sony HDV digital camcorder) files (one hour cassette = 10GB)." In short, it could spark home video issues.
Well thanks, Tommi, for bringing this to light. Now we wonder if this is a firmware thing, possibly encouraging a future update to correct it. Too bad we don't know what firmware Tommi experimented on. We wonder if Sony's aware of this and if this is an isolated case or not.
Just click the pic for a closer look.
| This story sucks? This story rocks! |
|
|












Comments
Come the day I can afford a Sony HDV camcorder, I want the porn...err, home videos I make to be compatible with my PS3.....
Reply
Reply
Reply
This is why Mac formatted iPods can't be viewed on the PS3, etc., etc.
Does anyone know why they went with Fat32?
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
yeah, it would be nice if the thing played files over 4 gigs, but you can work aroudn it if you want: cut it into a couple of files, reencode, watch it on something else.
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
That is just funny stuff....although NTFS was brought around by microsoft, I doubt that they own the rights on it...but I suppose it's possible....however I beleive other systems have used NTFS other then MS....
Well then, yes, to change this it would require a format AND a firmware upgrade....very *****ty...
BTW fat32 is NOT better then NTFS....in more ways then I care to list....
Reply
Reply
So you can play the videos... but they are to slow and have too less FPS
Reply
If rumours are right about the GameOS being a linux derivative they could use any linux filesystem (ext2, ext3, ...).
ext2/3 is one of the most robust filesystem you can dream of and max filesize is 4 terabytes. ext2 was developed in 1993 so it has been around for a very long time.
Reply
At any rate, there are other bugs in the media player, such as with AAC files...
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Can't even play a damn video.
Reply
I guess they will just connect that HD camera straight to the fancy HDTV then =)
Reply
Reply