March 25, 2008 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google Click to viewCommercial DVDs are far too expensive to let scratches turn your video into a glorified coaster, but ...
Hi, I'm messing around with DVD ripping and right now I'm trying to get a high, high video quality similar to the DVD itself. A smallish size would be nice, but I'm not trying to work miracles, I'm ...
If you’re a part of the generation that has witnessed the digital transformation and seen tech evolve into its current state, you’re probably familiar with CDs and DVDs. Or perhaps you’re even holding ...
In our experiments, we found we could rip a 2.5 hour DVD with 385 frames per second in about 8½ minutes from start to finish, resulting in a single 1.24GB video file that plays on PC, mobile devices, ...
My wife bought a Beachbody workout dvd. While I think the $80 price tag is ridiculous, if it gets her to work out more then whatever. Due to the fact that we only have one device in the house (in a ...
[Editor’s note: The MPAA and most media companies argue that you can’t legally copy or convert commercial DVDs for any reason. We (and others) think that, if you own a DVD, you should be able to ...
These articles are brought to you in association with Pocket-lint and our partners. It's a software program that does DVD conversions. It rips different types of DVDs, like old or damaged DVDs, like ...
Editor's Note: Product not yet tested. The following information is from the manufacturer. Digiarty Software claims that this free version of its WinX DVD Ripper is the best and fastest free DVD ...
If you want to take your movies with you on the road, or just want to clean up those physical discs but keep your films and TV shows on your HTPC, you’ll need to rip them first. Thankfully, there are ...
Do you need to digitize your entire DVD collection but haven't got the time for it? There are plenty of DVD rippers out there with reviews to guide you, but only WinX DVD Ripper Platinum can make that ...
[This is a guest post by Jason Mittell, Associate Professor of Film & Media Culture and American Studies at Middlebury College. Jason blogs at Just TV.] [This is a guest post by Jason Mittell, ...