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Read NTFS partition with DVD drive

massoun Posted messages 1041 Status Member -  
 david -
Hello, I would like to know how to make an NTFS partition readable by a DVD player, because when I connect my external hard drive (divided into 2 partitions, one in Fat 32 and the other in NTFS) to the USB port of my DVD player, it only recognizes the Fat 32 partition. Can you help me please?

Configuration: Windows 7 / Firefox 3.6

6 answers

Answer 1 / 6
menu65 Posted messages 5337 Status Member 354
 
Hello

you can't because your reader can't read NTFS

thanks to the manufacturer who only includes it in the high-end
--
A+
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Answer 2 / 6
massoun Posted messages 1041 Status Member 44
 
Donc basically, if I want to watch an HD movie that's over 4GB, since I can't put movies larger than 4GB on a FAT32, I'm screwed, right? Is there really no way around it?
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menu65 Posted messages 5337 Status Member 354
 
to my knowledge you cannot
unless the reader has a new firmware check their site or
touslesdrivers.com you will need to flash the firmware burned on a cd
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david
 
By curiosity:

Have you tried on several brands of readers in free partition format ext2, ... ext4, ... Because some readers use Linux as an operating system or Linux uses free partitions

"Free Software, GPL license sharing and contribution at will." Protection of "public" software protected by capitalism.
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Answer 3 / 6
massoun Posted messages 1041 Status Member 44
 
It's cool, I'm buying a HD DVD player just to watch my HD movies and in the end, I can't, great --'
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menu65 Posted messages 5337 Status Member 354
 
if you can read them in HD DVD format
but not from a USB stick or hard drive
it's due to DRM protection
however, from your PC you can as long as you connect the PC to the TV

as you said, great.............
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Answer 4 / 6
ziggourat Posted messages 24643 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   5 340
 
Hello,

Maybe try to split your "HD movie" into several parts of 4 GB maximum.
Your player can only read "HD movies" if they are burned onto DVD, not through the USB port unless some manipulation is done.
In my opinion, for large video files, nothing beats a multimedia hard drive supporting NTFS.

Best regards 
Long live Bobo! Advocate for Bobo's return to the site!!! ~ Little fish will grow big ~
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Answer 5 / 6
massoun Posted messages 1041 Status Member 44
 
Un disque dur multimédia fonctionne en stockant des fichiers numériques, tels que des films et des vidéos, que vous pouvez ensuite lire sur d'autres appareils, comme un téléviseur ou un lecteur de DVD compatible. Cependant, vous ne pouvez pas simplement transférer des films de n'importe quelle taille directement sur un lecteur DVD, car les DVD ont une capacité de stockage limitée (généralement 4,7 Go pour un DVD simple couche). Vous devrez peut-être compresser ou convertir vos films pour qu'ils s'adaptent au format du DVD.
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Answer 6 / 6
ziggourat Posted messages 24643 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   5 340
 
You have two types of devices:
- those that include a hard drive, so pay attention to capacity and file system
- enclosures acting as decoders where you plug in a hard drive, preferably NTFS

For container files and codecs, check the technical specifications, but be careful about compatibility, so also read the reviews that can be informative ;)

To compare the differences, here are some random links:
- https://www.homecine-compare.com/disques-durs-multimedia-liste-64.htm
- comparison on LesNumériques: https://www.lesnumeriques.com/disque-dur-multimedia/comparatif-boitiers-disques-durs-multimedias-a320.html
- on L'internaute: https://www.linternaute.com/hightech/salon-multimedia/1109425-bien-choisir-son-disque-dur-multimedia/
- explore this site if you want: http://www.planetenumerique.com/?-Actualite-0040-

-- 
Long live Bobo! Advocate for Bobo's return to the site!!! ~ Little fish will grow big ~
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