The Big Bang Theory - S05E13 - 720p WEB-DL H.264 {$H@uN}
- Type:
- Video > Highres - TV shows
- Files:
- 2
- Size:
- 200.14 MB
- Info:
- IMDB
- Spoken language(s):
- English
- Texted language(s):
- English
- Quality:
- +13 / -0 (+13)
- Uploaded:
- Jan 21, 2012
- By:
- ShaunGP
"WEB-DL means straight from iTunes where they release "Bluray" quality episodes.
Such episodes are without any Logo and Caps."
The Big Bang Theory - S05E13 - The Recombination Hypothesis - 720p WEB-DL H.264 {$H@uN}
General:
Complete name : The Big Bang Theory - S05E13 - The Recombination Hypothesis - 720p WEB-DL H.264 {$H@uN}.mkv
Original air date : January 19 2012
Genre : Sitcom
Language : English
Encoder : $H@uN
File format : Matroska
File size : 200 MiB
Duration : 21mn 20s
Overall bit rate : 1 301 Kbps
Video:
Format : AVC
Duration : 21mn 30s
Bit rate : 1 200 Kbps
Width : 1 280 pixels
Height : 720 pixels
Display aspect ratio : 16:9
Frame rate mode : Variable
Frame rate : 23.976 fps
Color space : YUV
Chroma subsampling : 4:2:0
Bit depth : 8 bits
Scan type : Progressive
Bits/(Pixel*Frame) : 0.054
Stream size : 181 MiB (91%)
Writing library : x264 core 112
Laguage : English
Subtitles : Seperate .srt file included
Audio:
Format : AC-3
Mode extension : CM (complete main)
Codec ID : A_AC3
Duration : 21mn 30s
Bit rate mode : Constant
Bit rate : 96 Kbps
Channel(s) : 2 channels
Channel positions : Front: L R
Sampling rate : 48.0 KHz
Bit depth : 16 bits
Compression mode : Lossy
Stream size : 14.8 MiB (7%)
Language : English
Screen Shots:
http://i1140.photobucket.com/albums/n566/ShaunGP/ScreenShots2/TheBigBangTheoryS05E13TheRecombinationHypothesis720pWEB-DLH264mkv_snapshot_0051_20120121_152407.jpg
http://i1140.photobucket.com/albums/n566/ShaunGP/ScreenShots2/TheBigBangTheoryS05E13TheRecombinationHypothesis720pWEB-DLH264mkv_snapshot_0149_20120121_152455.jpg
http://i1140.photobucket.com/albums/n566/ShaunGP/ScreenShots2/TheBigBangTheoryS05E13TheRecombinationHypothesis720pWEB-DLH264mkv_snapshot_0453_20120121_152533.jpg
Encoder's Notes:
Do Provide Feedback.
Keep in Mind, you are charged nothing for Downloading a TORRENT,
so its your duty to SEED n keep the torrent alive for as long as possible.
Enjoy..!!! Keep Seeding till 1:1 ratio...
thetorrentlord at 2012-01-27 02:27 CET:
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
480p is the shorthand name for a video display resolution. The p stands for progressive scan, i.e. non-interlaced. The 480 denotes a vertical resolution of 480 pixel high vertically scanning lines, usually with a horizontal resolution of 640 pixels and 4:3 aspect ratio or a horizontal resolution of less than 854 (848 should be used for mod16 compatibility) pixels for an approximate 16:9 aspect ratio (480 × 16/9 = 853.333…). Since a pixel must be a whole number, in Wide VGA displays it is generally rounded up to 854 to ensure inclusion of the entire image. The frame rate (hertz) is usually 30 or 60 progressive frames per second and can be given explicitly after the letter p. The frames are displayed progressively as opposed to interlaced. 480p was used for many early Plasma televisions.[1][2] Standard definition has always been a 4:3 aspect ratio with a pixel resolution of 640 × 480 pixels. Mini-DV, DVCAM, DV footage is recorded at 29.97 frames per second in this standard definition as seen on DV tapes.
480p does not qualify as high-definition television (HDTV); it is considered Enhanced-definition television (EDTV).
480p is the shorthand name for a video display resolution. The p stands for progressive scan, i.e. non-interlaced. The 480 denotes a vertical resolution of 480 pixel high vertically scanning lines, usually with a horizontal resolution of 640 pixels and 4:3 aspect ratio or a horizontal resolution of less than 854 (848 should be used for mod16 compatibility) pixels for an approximate 16:9 aspect ratio (480 × 16/9 = 853.333…). Since a pixel must be a whole number, in Wide VGA displays it is generally rounded up to 854 to ensure inclusion of the entire image. The frame rate (hertz) is usually 30 or 60 progressive frames per second and can be given explicitly after the letter p. The frames are displayed progressively as opposed to interlaced. 480p was used for many early Plasma televisions.[1][2] Standard definition has always been a 4:3 aspect ratio with a pixel resolution of 640 × 480 pixels. Mini-DV, DVCAM, DV footage is recorded at 29.97 frames per second in this standard definition as seen on DV tapes.
480p does not qualify as high-definition television (HDTV); it is considered Enhanced-definition television (EDTV).
thetorrentlord at 2012-01-27 02:28 CET:
The Difference Between HDTV, EDTV, and SDTV
Evan Powell, October 2, 2003
ProjectorCentral.com
Contents
The Current System
Interlacing Issues
EDTV
HDTV
The consumer electronics industry has done a spectacular job spreading mass confusion about video. Time was when there was just TV. Now we've got SDTV, EDTV, HDTV, 480i, 480p, 525p, 720p, 1080i, progressive scan, component video, composite video, blah blah blah. Enough to make you feel like you need an engineering degree to buy a projector or TV.
And if you think you are confused now, just go talk to any sales rep on the floor of your local Buster's Big Screen Megastore and you will get some insight into what true confusion is all about. Many of those reps have little training and can't tell you anything meaningful about good video. Invariably however they are pushing the deal of the week and selling equipment that may be exactly wrong for your needs.
Let's talk basics. You want the best picture you can get for your money, right? OK. Getting there is actually easier than you think. Reading the rest of this article will give you most of what you need to sort out the good stuff from the junk.
Our Television/Video System. There are over 250 million televisions in the United States. Almost all of them work exactly the same way. A video signal pumps information into a TV at the rate of 30 frames per second. Each frame is a still picture. But they are displayed so rapidly that they give the appearance of continuous motion, just like an animated cartoon.
Each frame of video contains about 480 active lines of information (482.5 actually, but we will talk round numbers here to communicate the concept). Now a single frame of video is actually painted on the screen line-by-line in two passes. On the first pass, the beam paints all of the odd numbered lines from 1 to 479, top to bottom. That takes 1/60 second. On the second pass it paints all of the even numbered lines from 2 to 480. That also takes 1/60 second. So it takes a total of 1/30 second to display all 480 lines of the frame. This display technique is known as "interlacing."
When they broadcast video information, they need to give CRT-type TVs time to reset the electronic beam to the top of the screen so it can get ready to paint the next sequence of lines. So they build in an interframe gap that equals about 45 lines. There is no picture information in this 45 line gap-it is there just to allow the TV time to get ready to receive the next frame. So the total number of lines in each frame is 480 + 45 = 525. You've probably heard that a TV set has 525 lines. Not so. The signal has 525 lines, but only 480 of them contain active video information that ends up on your screen.
Sometimes you will see this standard analog TV format designated as 525i, which means 525-interlaced. In common usage, a lot of people also use the term "480i" to refer to analog interlaced 480-line active video. However, the industry has recently defined a digital interlaced 480-line format under the array of DTV formats which is known as Standard Definition Television, or SDTV, and 480i is the correct designation for this format.
Evan Powell, October 2, 2003
ProjectorCentral.com
Contents
The Current System
Interlacing Issues
EDTV
HDTV
The consumer electronics industry has done a spectacular job spreading mass confusion about video. Time was when there was just TV. Now we've got SDTV, EDTV, HDTV, 480i, 480p, 525p, 720p, 1080i, progressive scan, component video, composite video, blah blah blah. Enough to make you feel like you need an engineering degree to buy a projector or TV.
And if you think you are confused now, just go talk to any sales rep on the floor of your local Buster's Big Screen Megastore and you will get some insight into what true confusion is all about. Many of those reps have little training and can't tell you anything meaningful about good video. Invariably however they are pushing the deal of the week and selling equipment that may be exactly wrong for your needs.
Let's talk basics. You want the best picture you can get for your money, right? OK. Getting there is actually easier than you think. Reading the rest of this article will give you most of what you need to sort out the good stuff from the junk.
Our Television/Video System. There are over 250 million televisions in the United States. Almost all of them work exactly the same way. A video signal pumps information into a TV at the rate of 30 frames per second. Each frame is a still picture. But they are displayed so rapidly that they give the appearance of continuous motion, just like an animated cartoon.
Each frame of video contains about 480 active lines of information (482.5 actually, but we will talk round numbers here to communicate the concept). Now a single frame of video is actually painted on the screen line-by-line in two passes. On the first pass, the beam paints all of the odd numbered lines from 1 to 479, top to bottom. That takes 1/60 second. On the second pass it paints all of the even numbered lines from 2 to 480. That also takes 1/60 second. So it takes a total of 1/30 second to display all 480 lines of the frame. This display technique is known as "interlacing."
When they broadcast video information, they need to give CRT-type TVs time to reset the electronic beam to the top of the screen so it can get ready to paint the next sequence of lines. So they build in an interframe gap that equals about 45 lines. There is no picture information in this 45 line gap-it is there just to allow the TV time to get ready to receive the next frame. So the total number of lines in each frame is 480 + 45 = 525. You've probably heard that a TV set has 525 lines. Not so. The signal has 525 lines, but only 480 of them contain active video information that ends up on your screen.
Sometimes you will see this standard analog TV format designated as 525i, which means 525-interlaced. In common usage, a lot of people also use the term "480i" to refer to analog interlaced 480-line active video. However, the industry has recently defined a digital interlaced 480-line format under the array of DTV formats which is known as Standard Definition Television, or SDTV, and 480i is the correct designation for this format.
Great quality vis-à-vis file size, ShaunGP. I'm definitely becoming a fan of your WEB-DL's (currently downloading your HIMYM and The Big Bang Theory uploads.) Only problem is sometime you don't upload the latest episodes right away. Other than that, great job!
+1 on my end.
+1 on my end.
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