We use the stand-alone panasonics for this, but no reason it can’t be done in any modern authoring program you want. Then if everything else goes wrong, the thing would only need someone to hit the play button on the DVD unit’s front face once every two hours. Click the Menu button and drag the Loop Duration slider to the duration you want the audio file. One other thing I’ve done is loop the actual 5-minute program onto a one or two-hour DVD recording as many times as it will fit, like we used to do on VHS tapes. create a new project, or let iDVD create a DVD for you.
A few seconds of black between playbacks is better than a menu pop-up. If settign “first play” doesn’t work well enough by itself, you can often use a custom splash screen that’s nothing but black. In the simplest DVD programs, they sometimes insist on some kind of opening menu screen before playing the loop. Setting that kind of thing up sort of violates the “idiot proofing” rule, because it requires using a remote and pushing more than one button… but it’s an option. my little Apex at home does thyat: you set an in point and an out point, hi the loop icon, done, it will loop until you kill the power or otherwise interrupt it, and while in the loop, you can use the zoom and pan controls to, I dunno, analyze a golf swing, repeat a gruesome car crash or something similar. I agree with George and the rest, DvD off a cheap player is effective and efficient and avoids risking your laptop… but you should be able to author in idvd without any problems since you already have it, it’s drag and drop.Īnother way you can go is, many (if not all) DVD’s let you set up a loop playback at any point of the program.
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