That’s a lot of space for one movie, so obviously, if you’re transferring your entire collection, you’re going to need a good sized hard drive or two.
Blu-ray discs increase that by a factor of 10 to almost 50GB of data. A single DVD can hold up to 4.7GB of data. What you’ll need to get startedĪ couple things up front: DVD’s and Blu-rays take up a lot of storage space. I’m going to discuss DVD and Blu-Ray ripping using a program called MakeMKV to turn those unused discs into digital files that you can watch anywhere. That’s what I’m going to talk about in this tutorial. Wouldn’t it be nice to have access to some of those movies that you’ve paid for, without having to go dig them out of whatever dark hole they’re being stored in every time you want to watch them? You’ve been spending all of your time streaming movies. Admit it, Your movie collection has been feeling neglected lately. I’m willing to bet that you still have a couple hundred DVD’s and Blu-ray discs sitting on a shelf somewhere, gathering dust. I've tried streaming from Windows Server 2008 R2, Win7, and Win8.1.It may seem like it sometimes, but everyone isn’t streaming. (Same with DVD.)Ģ) Does MakeMKV try to stream all the streams (audio, subtitles, etc) or only what is selected? (I'd like to stream the minimum needed to reduce network load.)ģ) If MakeMKV can't read the disc fast enough to stream, how does a BD player box read a disc fast enough to play on a TV? I run MakeMKV, read the disc, hit Stream, open my web browser or VLC and open The video starts after a few seconds and plays a few seconds then scrambles and pauses and repeats the stop and go.ġ) The "Information" block on the MakeMKV window is static - no information reflecting that data is being streamed. The bottleneck seems to be that the video can't be read off the optical drive fast enough. I'm trying to live stream a BD disc using MakeMKV's built-in streaming function, but it is not working.
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