I know it's a huge , probably impossible request, but I have unboxed a laserdisc burner I got with some specific hardwares. I am wondering if anyone has the turbografx laserdisc mastering software. It's probably a stretch even for this forum, but I have to ask.
You planning to make more Video games? Convert Time Gal to the Laseractive? :lol: As far as I was aware aren't Mega LD-ROM and PC Engine LD-ROM2 discs basically normal LD-ROM discs with a header file to tell the Laseractive what type of disc is it and boot accordingly? I assume with a PC and the correct hardware you should be able to DIR the files. The LD-ROM format being an extention of the format Pioneer used for the MSX Laserdiscs. I could be wrong of course but I talking to some guys that had 'backed up' MSX laserdiscs and they mentioned it.
A Laserdisc burner? Could you elaborate? Is it CR-V (basically a huge 3,5" floppy), purplish LD-R's or something entirely different?
If I had to make a guess I'd say the waveform would be burned in a solid line much like a record. You could store analog audio onto a cd, you'd just have to come up with a new way to read it.
This article gives a good description of the encoding method used for LD. There were a couple of LD recording formats - CRVdisc, which used a caddy & then RLV, which was actually playable in normal LD players.
Blank RLV discs? I have about 10 of them sitting in a box, rescued them from the dump of an American museum...
Burners are digital as are audio CDs though. This would have to function like a VCR for dubbing because the DAC would be pretty insane for the 80s. (off topic: the signal sampled at 18MHz due to Nyquist limit at 16-bit? = 34MiB/s!)
They seemed to be good when I looked at them last time, 6 of them come in cardboard sleeves and are wrapped (except the one I opened) and the other 4 come in a large plastic case, again wrapped except one.
The laser on a laser disc player can only register a 0 or 1, the analogue signal is generated from the length of the pits. wikipedia and google has more info http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser_disc smf