Burn Notice Season 1 E01-E12 HDTV Xvid COMPLETE
- Type:
- Video > TV shows
- Files:
- 12
- Size:
- 4.43 GB
- Info:
- IMDB
- Spoken language(s):
- English
- Quality:
- +0 / -0 (0)
- Uploaded:
- Jul 8, 2008
- By:
- circlensess
Burn Notice Season 01 E01-E12 HDTV Xvid COMPLETE http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0810788/ http://www.usanetwork.com/series/burnnotice/ Airs Next: USA at Thursday 12:00 AM (45 min.) Status: Returning Series Premiered: June 28, 2007 Show Categories: Action/Adventure, Drama Michael Westen is a trained spy; while on assignment he receives a "burn notice" for an unstated reason, effectively he is fired. Penniless, he returns to his hometown in Miami and tries to get his life in order. Michael freelances his skills to earn money in an effort to find out who burned him and why. He is assisted by his friends Fiona, an ex-IRA operative and Sam, a semi-retired spy. "My name is Michael Westen. I used to be a spy until (a phone rings telling him he's been burned), when you're burned, you've got nothing ? no cash, no credit, no job history. You're stuck in whatever city they decide to dump you in. You do whatever work comes your way. You rely on anyone who's still talking to you. A trigger happy ex-girlfriend, a old friend who's informing on you to the FBI. Family too, If your desperate. Bottom line, until you figure out who burned you. Your not going any where."
is this a dvd rip or hd tv rips?
Thanks
Thanks
HDTV Source. Remember HDTV is 1080p while DVD's are only like half that. And even if the bitrate is the same, HDTV uses x264 while DVD use MPEG2 whch takes twice as much space.
Thanks for the upload.
These are not HDTV. They are in 4:3 aspect. They are 512x384, which is less than DVD resolution. At best, these are a standard definition capture off of a cable box.
These files have 25.4% of the picture information of a 480p DVD. These files have 8.5% of the picture information of a 720p broadcast.
1080p broadcasts do not exist. If they did, these files would be 3.8% of the picture information.
I think you're confused about HDTV. Like DVD video, it comes already encoded in MPEG-2 (unless you're from southern Norway or Brazil). The prevalence of 720p torrents transcoded with x.264 is a separate issue.
These are not HDTV. They are in 4:3 aspect. They are 512x384, which is less than DVD resolution. At best, these are a standard definition capture off of a cable box.
These files have 25.4% of the picture information of a 480p DVD. These files have 8.5% of the picture information of a 720p broadcast.
1080p broadcasts do not exist. If they did, these files would be 3.8% of the picture information.
I think you're confused about HDTV. Like DVD video, it comes already encoded in MPEG-2 (unless you're from southern Norway or Brazil). The prevalence of 720p torrents transcoded with x.264 is a separate issue.
Please seed!!!!!
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