PDA

View Full Version : DVDRB - buffer overflow error


ricoman
3rd July 2006, 20:56
Just download the new RB 1.10.1. Twice I tried to process a video using RB with HC18 and at 40.9 % I get a message "DVDRebuilder experienced a buffer overflow. Error #0003. Process must abort." Twice now I've wasted 2 hours each time. Any idea how to overcome this. I have 1g memory on a P4 3.0g processor.

jdobbs
3rd July 2006, 21:02
That error is DVD-RB telling you that your source is corrupted. The #0003 error means that the timing has been hosed and DVD-RB has gone through a few thousand sectors of audio and subpictures trying to find the next one that belongs at the current video point.

Most often it is caused by editing with a third party program that doesn't correct the SCR/PTS/DTS when it removes video (preprocessing) before using DVD-RB. It could also be from a bad rip.

ricoman
4th July 2006, 00:52
Thanks

m1ckran
4th July 2006, 19:55
I've had this error before and I fixed it by running the DVD files through FixVTS.

FoXMuLD3R
28th June 2007, 15:04
That error is DVD-RB telling you that your source is corrupted. The #0003 error means that the timing has been hosed and DVD-RB has gone through a few thousand sectors of audio and subpictures trying to find the next one that belongs at the current video point.

Most often it is caused by editing with a third party program that doesn't correct the SCR/PTS/DTS when it removes video (preprocessing) before using DVD-RB. It could also be from a bad rip.

http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?p=1019715&posted=1#post1019715
Continuing this dialog...

exist any tools, to make a testing in this files?

Note: I tested the harddrive and his OK, and the files maybe too (in File Allocation Table Idea) i think is ok too, i used classic AnyDVD to rip, for make a little backup of my collection...

but, how to make a great test in this filmes?
just play them is one choice?! (slowly and not smart way to test)

:stupid:

SpazzHH
28th June 2007, 18:21
Maybe someone else could make a suggestion on a tool, I myself don't know of any free ones, but I would suggest either running FixVTS on your rip or re-rip using RipIt4Me. It stopped all problems that I would have occasionally when using only AnyDVD by itself.

jdobbs
29th June 2007, 13:10
You might try running FixVTS against it -- as it can correct some source corruption type problems.

linx05
29th June 2007, 14:56
In the future, you can use AnyDVD's 'Rip to harddrive' feature. This feature has been re-written from scratch to deal with cleaning up the DVD when extra protection was used.

t0tum
13th October 2007, 11:23
You might try running FixVTS against it -- as it can correct some source corruption type problems.
Any other alternatives? FixVTS didnt do it for me. I get the error during rebuild of the last segment.

jdobbs
13th October 2007, 11:51
Rip it again, don't edit it? That's about all I can say. The source is corrupt.

Sn8kbordin
20th November 2007, 07:44
I get the same error during rebuild.
I have used RipIt4Me and it did say that there were errors, because my DVD is scratched, but I continued on.

So if my DVD is scratched and I can't get a good rip, DVD-RB won't make a backup or can I do something to make a back up?

blutach
20th November 2007, 10:59
If your disk is scratched, your rip is bad because a cell will be missing. If you finish with the cleanup, you will still have a compliant DVD. So, it should process OK with DVDRB (though the missing cell will still be missing of course).

Regards

Sn8kbordin
20th November 2007, 22:13
By "finish with the cleanup" do you mean RipIt4Me's last step?
I did that, and IIRC, it asked me if I want to re-rip one .vob cuz of damaged disc, but it was still bad rip, and then it did the clean up, but still I get the DVDRB rebuild error.

Do I need to manually "clean up"? What do I use for that?

blutach
21st November 2007, 01:57
Yes, the last step.

I reckon you have a bad rip - possibly due to a damaged disk.

Regards

Sn8kbordin
21st November 2007, 05:27
Yes, the last step.

I reckon you have a bad rip - possibly due to a damaged disk.

Regards

How do I fix it so DVD-RB CAN complete the rebuild?
RipIt4Me ran the clean up part, and I get the DVD-RB buffer overflow #0003 error.