"Super Video Compact Disc" A CD-ROM disc that contains high quality video and audio. Typically, a SVCD can hold about 35~45 minutes (650MB) of video and stereo-quality audio (depends on the data rate used for encoding). The video and audio are stored in MPEG-2 format, much like a DVD. SVCD video has better quality than VHS video. SVCD Video Parameter Settings Frame Size: 480x480 (NTSC) or 480x576 (PAL) Frame Rate: 29.97frames/second (NTSC) or 25 frames/second (PAL) Video Data Rate: Variable bit rate up to 2600 kbps Audio Settings: 32~384 kbps MPEG-1 Layer 2 audio bit rate
SVCD stands for 'Super VideoCD. A SVCD is very similiar to a VCD, it has the capacity to hold about 35-60 minutes on 74/80 min CDs of very good quality full-motion MPEG-2 video along with up to 2 stereo audio tracks and also 4 selectable subtitles. A SVCD can be played on many standalone DVD Players and of course on all computers with a DVD-ROM or CD-ROM drive with the help of a software based decoder / player.
SVCD stands for Super Video Compact Disc (called also SuperVCD or Chaoji VCD). SVCD is a new CD standard developed in 1998 by Chinese consumer electronics manufacturers, Chinese government and VCD consortium (Sony, Philips, Matsushita and JVC) that allows regular CD to contain 35-60 minutes of video and audio. A SVCD is very similiar to a VCD, although SVCD's video bitrate is normally higher than VCD's. SVCD contains very good quality full-motion MPEG2 video along with up to 2 stereo audio tracks (MPEG1 stereo audio layer II, MPEG2 stereo audio layer II or MPEG2 Multi-Channel 5.1 surround audio) and also 4 selectable subtitles. A SVCD can be played on many standalone DVD Players and of course on all computers with a DVD-ROM or CD-ROM driver with the help of a software based decoder/player. Just like VCDs (and audio CDs), SVCDs require a specific way how they are burned on the CD -- just sticking all the required files into CD structure doesn't make disc a SVCD compatible. Most of the new CD burning applications support SVCD already, so authoring your own SVCDs should be relatively easy. View DVD to SVCD Ripper, AVI DivX to SVCD Converter and SVCD to DVD Burner.
SVCD is an extended version of VCD developed by a Chinese government-back committee of manufacturers. It was designed to exert pressure on DVD player prices in China , and to attempt to sidestep the DVD technology royalties. SVCD quality is between that of VCD and DVD, and the images possible with an SVCD are roughly two times better than that from a VCD. The resolution of SVCD is 480x480 for NSTC or 480x576 for PAL.
Stands for "Super Video CD". A CD capable of holding more video and audio than a VCD.
This technology is mainly used in Asia and uses the MPEG-2 quality format.
Stands for uper ideo CD, an enhanced VCD format which is closer to DVD than other variations on the format. The only drawback is the format's limited storage space. Nonetheless, its one of the few variants of the VCD format that is currently being reviewed for official standardization.
Super Video CD. SVCDs use MPEG as its compression standard and can hold between 35 to 60 minutes of full motion video on 74/80 min CDs
A standard, intended to supplant VCD, for writing MPEG-2 video and audio to CD. Moderately popular in Asia and South America, it allows only 30 minutes of video per CD but is of higher quality than VCD.
Super Video Compact Disc. MPEG-2 video on CD. Used primarily in Asia.
Super VideoCD. An SVCD disc can hold 35–60 minutes of MPEG-2 video along with two stereo audio tracks and four selectable subtitles.
Super Video CD offers enhanced quality video and greater capacity disc than conventional VCD