Running DVDFab 8.2.2.4 on a Core 2 Duo-based iMac running 10.7.5.
So I've got a few MKV files that need to be remuxed before Handbrake can convert them to my preferred format. One of them is H264 video with DTS audio and is about an hour 50 minutes long (4.7GB). The rest are H264 video with A52 (AC3) audio and are typically less than 10 minutes long apiece (80MB to 250MB).
I cannot get ANY of them to remux in DVDFab.
I launch DVDFab. Select one of the above files as the source (doesn't matter which one; this happens on all of them). It's a simple file, only one audio track with no other tracks (no subtitles, etc), and that shows up correctly in the DVDFab window. Leave the destination as-is (/Users/myusername/Documents/DVDFab/). Select "mkv.remux" as the profile. Click START. Get the "You are going to try the Video Converter option". Click OK. Two seconds (literally) later...
...with the big file, the progress bar jumps to 32%. Elapsed time continues counting up but literally NOTHING happens. Ever. I've left it alone for as much as 48 hours and nothing happens. No destination file is ever created. The DVDFab window can be moved around, I can pause or cancel its progress (so to speak). What's TRULY bizarre is that according to Activity Monitor DVDFab is using >100% of my CPU (typically between 100-110%) but my system is not lagging in the least tiny bit.
...with the smaller files, the progress bar jumps to anywhere from 24% to 39%, then slowly climbs (as if it's actually doing something), and then stops at anywhere from 65% to 79%. But like the big file, nothing happens no matter how long I leave it for. No destination file, DVDFab isn't frozen, Activity Monitors shows CPU activity, no lag anywhere in my computer.
It may (or may not) be significant to note that each file has their own numbers that are consistent. Like, the big file will ALWAYS jump to 32% and stay there forever. One of my smaller files will ALWAYS jump to 28%, climb to 79%, then stay there forever. There's never any randomness with it. It's also important to note that all of these files play perfectly in VLC Media Player on a Mac, WinXP, or Win7.
Ideas?
So I've got a few MKV files that need to be remuxed before Handbrake can convert them to my preferred format. One of them is H264 video with DTS audio and is about an hour 50 minutes long (4.7GB). The rest are H264 video with A52 (AC3) audio and are typically less than 10 minutes long apiece (80MB to 250MB).
I cannot get ANY of them to remux in DVDFab.
I launch DVDFab. Select one of the above files as the source (doesn't matter which one; this happens on all of them). It's a simple file, only one audio track with no other tracks (no subtitles, etc), and that shows up correctly in the DVDFab window. Leave the destination as-is (/Users/myusername/Documents/DVDFab/). Select "mkv.remux" as the profile. Click START. Get the "You are going to try the Video Converter option". Click OK. Two seconds (literally) later...
...with the big file, the progress bar jumps to 32%. Elapsed time continues counting up but literally NOTHING happens. Ever. I've left it alone for as much as 48 hours and nothing happens. No destination file is ever created. The DVDFab window can be moved around, I can pause or cancel its progress (so to speak). What's TRULY bizarre is that according to Activity Monitor DVDFab is using >100% of my CPU (typically between 100-110%) but my system is not lagging in the least tiny bit.
...with the smaller files, the progress bar jumps to anywhere from 24% to 39%, then slowly climbs (as if it's actually doing something), and then stops at anywhere from 65% to 79%. But like the big file, nothing happens no matter how long I leave it for. No destination file, DVDFab isn't frozen, Activity Monitors shows CPU activity, no lag anywhere in my computer.
It may (or may not) be significant to note that each file has their own numbers that are consistent. Like, the big file will ALWAYS jump to 32% and stay there forever. One of my smaller files will ALWAYS jump to 28%, climb to 79%, then stay there forever. There's never any randomness with it. It's also important to note that all of these files play perfectly in VLC Media Player on a Mac, WinXP, or Win7.
Ideas?
Comment