![]() ![]() (hr=0x80070057)ĭ3d11va error: Failed to get configuration for decoder MPEG-2 & MPEG-1 variable-length decoder. (hr=0x80070057)ĭ3d11va error: Failed to get configuration for decoder MPEG-2 variable-length decoder. Any ideas on how to fix it? I am not even sure if it is VLC causing this issue or MakeMKV.Ĭode: Select all d3d11va error: Failed to get configuration for decoder MPEG-2 variable-length decoder. I have included Pictures of the Issue, List of Discs that did not work, their Encryption levels according to Make MKV, and the VLC Log/Messages that came up while playing my "Rocky" Blu-Ray ( ). I have Ripped these discs using MakeMKV and the files do not have this issue, and this issue does not show up when putting it in my Standalone Sony BD Player. ![]() I have tried adding keydb.cfg, libaacs.dll and libaacs.dll files to my VLC and MakeMKV folders in my C Drive, and even different combos of all three files, and the issue still persists. Those Discs that have this issue are all FOX Blu-Ray Releases (Pre-Disney Acquisition) with BD+ encryption, although for some reason "Alien: Resurrection" has no issues, even though its from FOX and has BD+ encryption. I'm running Mac OS Catalina (ver 10.15.3) with MKV 1.15.1 and VLC 3.0.7.First off, I have MakeMKV Integrated with VLC, and I can play most of my Blu-Ray Discs just fine, except for a handful of discs, which will show a lot of pixelation and color inversion once you get 10-20mins into the movie. I checked MKV to make sure the integration open was enabled and it is. I'm unable to open DVDs as well (I get the same error). ![]() VLC is unable to open the MRL 'dvdnav:///dev/rdisk5, check the log for details I still get the following error (even though I'm skipping the open/BDMV/Video_TS button): I made the setting in preferences as you suggest (It was set to 'B', and I'm in North America), so I set it to 'A'. I haven't had any of these for a few months, but it happens. This gives VLC some chance of opening the film. If Java is available to MakeMKV, it can find the menu, and in most cases with these obfuscated discs, it can find the real main feature. Most (maybe all?) modern BluRay players use Java to interact with the disc. In theory, you'd have to rip each one of them and watch each version to see which one is the right sequence of chapters in the film.Īnd, if you are attempting to play it with VLC, since MKV has no idea which title is correct, neither will VLC. If you don't have a any form of Java installed, MakeMKV will have no clue as to which one is correct. They are't "real" - just different sequences of the segments in film. When you open up the disc in MakeMKV, it may show 50, or 100 full length (2 hours or more) titles. Some movie studios are making things difficult by doing something called title obfuscation. Just wanted to mention there is another good reason to get the Java 8 JRE from Oracle. This is all working fine under MacOS Mojave. Don't download the newest JDK from Oracle (Java 13). If you want menus, get the regular Java Internet Plugin from Oracle - Java 8. If you get that, it will just start playing the movie. You might get a warning that it can't play menus without Java installed. Mount the disc, File, Open Disc, and Open. You can also click if you want your discs to have menus, just like on a Blu Ray player. If in North America, choose Region A and Save. But anyway, for North America, you need to change ONE VLC preference. If you have never played a BluRay disc with VLC before, AND you live in the North America, upon doing so, you will get a new error. If you see the name of the disc in the window, just click the big blue rectangle that says open. If I do that, I get the exact same error message as you. Don't need to click on open Open Video_TS/BDMV folder. ![]()
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