#REDDIT MP4TOOLS FULL#
Full instructions here.įinally, ModMyPi has a very nice tutorial on running your Pi Zero off an AA battery pack: especially useful for people making wearables projects. But we thought it was really cool for those who live in other jurisdictions: here are Make’s Pirate Radio throwies. This next project is TOTALLY ILLEGAL in the UK and in some other countries, where the FM spectrum is locked down: please check your local radio authority before you go ahead and make one. Les Pounder has equipped a very topical robot with a Pi Zero. Less glamorous than musical Tesla coils, arguably, but really useful. Dave Saul shows it off here: there isn’t a full list of instructions, but we’ve other wordclock projects here you can borrow from.Īndrew Mulholland has been working on making the Pi Zero a USB device, so you can program it from another computer. Wordclocks are always a favourite in these parts, and this tiny example is the first we’ve seen made with a Zero. This is a 3d-printed NES controller (you can do the same with a genuine shop-bought one) with a very tidy Zero integration. The neatest and most satisfying Retropie example I’ve been able to find comes from Craig “W3ace” on Thingiverse. (The first thing we did with one here at Pi Towers was to bung one inside a NES controller…which we then used to play Sonic the Hedgehog, which was a bit confusing.)Īnd no more work was done that day. The truly dedicated have been cramming their Zeros into old GameBoys, ancient controllers and so on. Lots of you have been installing Retropie on your Zeros for a spot of retro gaming. It’s a connected information display, and it’s just…adorable. These aren’t for sale, but you can make your own from off-the-shelf parts: he’s provided instructions on his website.įrederick Vandenbosch didn’t just start off the USB hub idea: he also made this thing of beauty. Matt “Circuitbeard” Brailsford has adapted Frederick Vandenbosch’s USB hub mod, and built a simply gorgeous little USB hub integrated with a case for his Zero. This is a great video tutorial – thanks Kirby! Stuff with Kirby (more info at this link to YouTube) has made an AirPlay device with his Zero, a Pimoroni pHAT DAC, and Shairport, so he can stream music from his devices to speakers elsewhere in the house. Let us know in the comments if you’ve done something yourself that you think we might like to feature! Follow the links for more details.įirst up, here’s ProfExtreme’s musical Tesla coil. If you’re holding one in your hot little hands and are looking for some project inspiration, here are some projects we’ve spotted this week. We hope supply and demand will even out soon! If you’re still looking for one, keep polling Adafruit, Micro Center, Pimoroni and The Pi Hut – they’re all getting stock hot from the factory. Honestly, confusing these 2 fundamental concepts makes me seriously question your entire experiment.Pi Zeros are still selling out as fast as they go on the shelves.
#REDDIT MP4TOOLS MOVIE#
No! No you didn't! You ripped the movie once, and then encoded that 26 times, each time using different options, to compare encode-time, size, and attempted to compare the output quality. This table shows the results, sorted by ripping app first." and "I then copied that same frame from all 26 of the ripped versions of the music video."
mkv file to both HandBrake and transcode-video, running it through all 26 different conversion options. Quotes from the article: "I then fed this. When I ripped it to the hard drive using MakeMKV, the final file size was 279MB."īut then the author also calls encoding the extracted video/audio using HandBrake or transcode-video "ripping". Quote from Article "On the Blu-ray, the music video is 2:18 long. It is really confusing and super annoying that the author keeps calls 2 totally different tasks "ripping".įirst, the author calls extracting the video/audio of the movie from the Blu Ray (and circumventing the DRM) "ripping".
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