converting .rm files?

Category: Geeks r Us

Post 1 by mysticrain (Art is born of the observation and investigation of nature.) on Wednesday, 12-Mar-2008 18:48:55

Hi,
I'm not even sure if this is possible, but I want to watch some .rm files ouside of my computer. I was wondering if there was a way to convert them in order to burn them onto cd or dvd? And if is, how do I do it?
Thanks

Jen

Post 2 by rat (star trek rules!) on Wednesday, 12-Mar-2008 18:55:40

a file converter maybe? i know that is a real media file..., i think

Post 3 by ¤§¤spike¤§¤ (This site is so "educational") on Wednesday, 12-Mar-2008 23:25:37

mysticrain, if you're running Windows Vista, I can't help you, if you're running Windows XP, then the only known solution that is jaws friendly is Super© Video Converter.

Yes, its freeware, and yes the homepage for the prog is very hard to navigate. But I believe that afterdawn has it in its tools section, pm me if you need any help with it, hth.

Post 4 by WillieTheWoof (I'll have the last word, thank you!) on Thursday, 13-Mar-2008 9:00:35

There is a program called "switch" that will convert many file types. Don't have any RM files to try but perhaps someone might inow if this will work. I use it for stripping audio from quicktime .mov files.

Post 5 by KC8PNL (The best criticism of the bad is the practice of the better.) on Thursday, 13-Mar-2008 16:05:33

Switch will do this. Get it from

here The plus version isn't free, but the standard version will convert them just fine.

Post 6 by mysticrain (Art is born of the observation and investigation of nature.) on Thursday, 13-Mar-2008 18:16:13

thanks, and not to sound stupid, but what format will it convert them? And will I be able to burn them onto cd or dvd?
Thanks again for all the suggestions.

Jen

Post 7 by KC8PNL (The best criticism of the bad is the practice of the better.) on Thursday, 13-Mar-2008 18:58:00

You can convert them to many other formats of your choice such as mp3, wma, etc. You can then burn htem on to CD just like you would any other files that were in that format using windows xp or any number of cd burning programs. If you want help burning cd's specifically, that's an entirely different topic altogether.

Post 8 by ¤§¤spike¤§¤ (This site is so "educational") on Thursday, 13-Mar-2008 20:58:39

in order to convert them to dvd, you've gotta convert them to .vob files.

In super© video converter, you go to .vob dvd compliant, leave the vid codec as mpeg2 and audio as AC3.
Leave all other settings alone.

Post 9 by allisonfm (Veteran Zoner) on Thursday, 13-Mar-2008 23:57:36

Replay converter will also let you work with various types of real media files.

Post 10 by ¤§¤spike¤§¤ (This site is so "educational") on Friday, 14-Mar-2008 0:31:31

Replay converter I believe is shareware, but a good choice, how accessible is it?