At some point i guess i'll have to look into version 3 of ConvertXtoDVD, for the merge functionality, but i'm always wary of program updates in case there's loads of extra bloated pap that i don't want/can't be bothered to mess with. I do use ConvertXtoDVD a lot for normal AVI's as it takes less time than DVD Flick. There's various threads/info around here on version 3 but i like being lazy when i'm at home so i find it easier to fire up DVD Flick for any movies split across AVI's. I'm sure there are indeed a whole slew of other command line options but the above is all i have need for. No worries i'm still on version 2, and find it very straightforward and simple and does all most of what i require of it as to what version 2 can't do, i was recently searching whether version 2 was capable of merging/encoding 2part movies and subtitles too, though it seems only version 3 can merge/encode 2parters. bat via the command ren x.txt x.bat or whatever (sorry if you know all that kind of stuff already) Then edit the file accordingly and rename to. To minimise typo's I just create the list of files vir the dir command, as in dir /b > x.txt. Luckily my PC only takes half an hour per AVI so any typo's could be most annoying. (obviously this is easy in XP as you have access to the old fashioned DOS prompt, i don't know if there's a DOS box in Vista).īe very careful to make no mistakes as a typo will stop it in it's tracks and you've lost many hours of potential encoding time. "C:\Program Files\vso\ConvertXtoDVD\ConvertXtoDVD.exe" /file "J:\ultra-latest\another-filename.avi" /auto=true /close "C:\Program Files\vso\ConvertXtoDVD\ConvertXtoDVD.exe" /file "J:\ultra-latest\AVI-filename.avi" /auto=true /close I find the easiest way is to just use Windows Notepad to create a normal txt file, and one or more AVI files would be listed thus (exactly as i've written below).
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