Batman & Robin (1997) Laserdisc [PILF-2505] AC3 5.1 synced to UHD

Title: Batman & Robin (1997)
Format/Catalog#: [PILF-2505]
Synced to: UHD
Input Soundtrack: Ac3, 5.1 384 kb/s
Output Soundtrack: Ac3, 5.1 384 kb/s
Sourced by: BDgeek / alinskey
Ripped by: alinskey
Synced by: sertoli

Reservoir Dogs (1992) [PILF-1699]

Title: Reservoir Dogs (1992)
Format/Catalog#: [PILF-1699]
Synced to: US BD
Input Soundtrack: 16-bit, 44.1khz, Stereo (bit perfect)
Output Soundtrack: 16-bit, 44.1khz, Stereo
Sourced by: BDgeek / alinskey
Ripped by: alinskey
Synced by: sertoli

Batman & Robin (1997) Laserdisc [PILF-2505] PCM 2.0 synced to UHD

Title: Batman & Robin (1997)
Format/Catalog#: [PILF-2505]
Synced to: UHD
Input Soundtrack: 16-bit, 44.1khz, Stereo (bit perfect)
Output Soundtrack: 16-bit, 44.1khz, Stereo
Sourced by: BDgeek / alinskey
Ripped by: alinskey
Synced by: sertoli

Forrest Gump (1994) [LV 32583-2WS] PCM 2.0

Title: Forrest Gump (1994) 
Format/Catalog#: [LV 32583-2WS]
Synced to: UHD
Input Soundtrack: 16-bit, 44.1khz, Stereo (bit perfect)
Output Soundtrack: 16-bit, 44.1khz, Stereo
Sourced by: BDgeek / alinskey
Ripped by: alinskey
Synced by: sertoli

Hey everyone!

I'm a really big fan of blah-ray's (Moshrom) blog for a long time now, and it seems like he's pretty popular here. with all of this fan projects it makes me feel like this fourm is an amazing place! I would like to help in any way i can.

Hbo max gave me a message saying static shocks two missing episodes are finally added but I just checked and they’re still missing. Then I went to their website “tech support’’ and they tell me to check my router. What does that have to do with the missing episodes of static shock not being on there?

Is it the real deal or just a faltdown?

I couldn't search the forum because mad max is each 1 letter to short for the search to work

https://www.blu-ray.com/movies/Mad-Max-4.../#Overview

Hey, guys.

Thanks to whomever released a grindhouse 35mm UHD scan of Terminator 2 recently, I have started to regrade the 2015 US Blu-ray master to look like it with all its original cyan, purple and yellow glory. Hopefully my process will work on the whole film. Here's where I am at for now, about 10 minutes in. While at it, I fix the thin black edges to fill the entire width, some shots more than others, so that it remains the same all the way. It's all temporary of course. I'll have to revisit the contrast among other things:

Hello,

I have several LDs I'd like to get PCM audio off of, including the first LD of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (which has the mono mix - it doesn't say it's digital on the box but LDDB says it has digital, and my friend with an LD player was able to toggle the soundtrack to "Digital" - though the player only has analog out). I also wanted to get a PCM capture of the Image Entertainment "The Superman Cartoons of Max and Dave Fleischer" to fix the audio problems on the WB masters (released on DVD/BD in SD and on the now-defunct DC Universe streaming service in HD). However, I don't know of anybody in the USA who can do bit-perfect PCM capturing. Can anybody here other than BusterD capture bit-perfect PCM, who I could have the LDs sent to?

Thanks for any help.

Must admit that nowadays firewire isn't used widely anymore - apart Thunderbolt, but it's still a niche connection.

BUT... indeed it could be handy for someone who would like to get a cheap and good audio interface to capture laserdisc tracks and not only.

The main problem is, most of all the motherboards released in the last few years, there is no firewire, so you are forced to buy a PCI-E card to get it; still, some of these can have sync problems.

According to several posts I read on various problem, the best way to avoid problems using a PCI-E firewire interface with audio cards is to choose one using Texas Instrument chipsets; in particular, the latest one using the XIO2213B.

AVOID the cheap few-bucks chinese cards as they do not use TI chipsets!

Such kind of cards cost around 35/40€; bad thing is, they come without a cable, so you need a 9pin/6pic cable that usually cost further 15/20€, setting the price of the whole set up to 50/60€! So take this in account if you are planning to buy an old firewire audio card, as the whole connection set could could a big fraction of the card itself!

There is another way, though: buy an old iMac!

It could be found for peanuts now; any Intel based one could record several dozen tracks without a problem, and it's possible to add more interfaces easily to get more channels, without having problems like you probably get using the PC!

Sure, two computers (and monitors) take more space than one, but having one dedicated only to audio capture could be useful; then, if you can also got a video capture card working in that same iMac...