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Click to See Complete Forum and Search --> : MS WIndows- will corrupt files bigger than 2GB


darrell
04-26-2000, 06:50 PM
Hi everyone,

I was wondering if anyone knows a workaround for the 2GB file size limit in WIndows. Is there a way around this? What im trying to do is make some home movies, and when i capture them, if it gets above 2GB in size, it will corrupt the file and wont let me play it back. I can go up to just under 2GB just fine, but once it hits 2GB, its corrupted. Is there a program or something that will let me get a file bigger than 2GB? I have heard of one program, but dont remember the name of it offhand. Any help or info is greatly appreciated. thanks

Darrell

Glytzhkof
04-27-2000, 01:12 AM
This sounds really strange. What format do you use for your partitions? FAT? FAT32? NTFS? What is your operating system? Win9x or NT?

jad1097
04-27-2000, 05:07 AM
It depends on the format you are useing to compress he video. Here are the max size for a few formats.
Video for Windows (MCI drivers) 1 GB
DirectShow (formerly ActiveMovie) 2 GB
QuickTime (Mac OS and Windows) 2 GB
http://www.adobe.com/support/techdocs/100d2.htm

Unsecured Loner
04-28-2000, 11:51 AM
You might the BeOS available for free from www.be.com. (http://www.be.com.) Multimedia is its specialty, and it can handle files of virtually unlimited size.