Ελληνικά

Your language: ▼

Προσφέρουμε καθημερινά ΔΩΡΕΑΝ λογισμικό με άδεια χρήσης, που θα αγοράζατε σε διαφορετική περίπτωση!

$52.43

ΕΛΗΞΕ

Giveaway of the day — Aplus DVD Copy Creator Ripper Studio

Το Aplus DVD Copy Creator Ripper Studio περιέχει τα DVD Copy, DVD Creator και DVD Ripper.

$52.43 ΕΛΗΞΕ

Αξιολόγηση Χρηστών: 629 Σχολιάστε

Aplus DVD Copy Creator Ripper Studio ήταν διαθέσιμο ως προσφορά στις 27 Ιουνίου 2009!

Κατεβάστε τη δοκιμαστική έκδοση Aplus DVD Copy Creator Ripper Studio

Σήμερα Giveaway of the Day

$19.95

ΔΩΡΕΑΝ Σήμερα

Coolmuster Android Backup Manager 3.0.25

Πραγματοποιήστε όλες τις απαιτήσεις σας για δημιουργία αντιγράφων ασφαλείας και επαναφορά Android.

Μεταβείτε στη σελίδα λήψης

To Aplus DVD Copy Creator Ripper Studio περιέχει τα DVD Copy, DVD Creator και DVD Ripper.

Αντιγράψτε τις αγαπημένες σας ταινίες DVD σε δισκάκια DVD-R(W) και DVD+R(W) διατηρώντας την αρχική ποιότητα.
Μετατρέψετε και κάψτε αρχεία ταινιών από το Internet σε δίσκους DVD. Με την μηχανή εγγραφής, μπορείτε εύκολα να ενώσετε 4 ώρες ή πολλαπλές ταινίες και αρχεία επεισοδίων σε στάνταρ αρχεία βίντεο MPEG-2 και να τα κάψετε σε ένα δίσκο DVD-R/RW που μπορεί να αναπαραχθεί στο αυτοκίνητο ή στο οικιακό DVD player.

Μετατρέψετε DVD σε αρχεία βίντεο AVI, DivX, XviD, VCD, SVCD MPEG1, MPEG2, MPEG4, με την ίδια σχεδόν ποιότητα, αλλά μόνο στο 10% του μεγέθους τους. Είναι σε θέση να αντιγράψει DVD σε μορφές αρχείων για τα Apple iPod MP4, Sony PSP MP4, κινητές συσκευές 3GP, Pocket PC, PDA και Xvid.

Προαπαιτούμενα:

Windows 98/ME/NT4/2000/XP/2003; Hardware Requirements: Intel Pentium II 350MHz, 64 MB RAM

Εκδότης:

Aplus Software Inc.

Σελίδα:

http://www.tomp4.com/html/DVD-Copy-Creator-Ripper.html

Μέγεθος Αρχείου:

12.6 MB

Τιμή:

$52.43

Σχόλια σχετικά με το Aplus DVD Copy Creator Ripper Studio

Thank you for voting!
Please add a comment explaining the reason behind your vote.

You can also add comment viaFacebook

Κορυφαία σχόλια στα αγγλικά

AplusDVDCopy 8.79 in this offer is the same version they offer back in July 2008 Giveaway. The current version is 8.87 (The version show when install the latest download).

AplusDVDCreator 8.68 in this offer is older version release back in 2007. The current version is 8.87 (The version show when install the latest download).

AplusDVDRipper 8.59 in this offer is also older version release back in 2007. The current version is 8.87 (The version show when install the latest download).

Not sure why they offer such an old version of their products.

JC – 14 years ago – Βρήκατε αυτό το σχόλιο χρήσιμο? ναι | όχι (+43)

Μετάφραση

Hey Guys----THANKS FOR A GREAT GIVEAWAY--sure its only been posted this time for like 9 minutes--but ive had these programs before and lost them when my comp died----these are without doubt some of the best dvd authoring softwares available -- easy to use--and for those of us on a limited budget--the best thing is--you dont have to buy expensive dvd-9 disks--just compress and with VERY minimal quality loss you can use any dvd-r to record on

John W – 14 years ago – Βρήκατε αυτό το σχόλιο χρήσιμο? ναι | όχι (+41)

Μετάφραση

Dear Customer:
Aplus DVD Copy, Aplus DVD Ripper, is works in Vista.
only Aplus DVD Creator can't support Vista..

aplus software inc – 14 years ago – Βρήκατε αυτό το σχόλιο χρήσιμο? ναι | όχι (+40)

Μετάφραση

I've use their video converter for a couple of years quite happily, so I thought I would try this package out.
I am extremely disappointed with the DVD Creator. True it is very simple to use and that’s the problem – it is SIMPLE. There is no way of creating a menu. If you “merge … multiple movies and episodic files”, that’s all it DOES. Merge into one large movie with no “chapters” to skip.

So if you want simple OK, if you want a reasonable tool – forget this product – Thumbsdown for usefulness on the Creator alone.

PeteH – 14 years ago – Βρήκατε αυτό το σχόλιο χρήσιμο? ναι | όχι (+32)

Μετάφραση

Aplus DVDCopy ----- Basically this just copies a DVD from 1 place to another, with the option to transcode the video so a dual layer DVD will fit on a cheaper, single layer blank. Can't say how well it works because on XP Pro SP3 32 it only crashed on me, probably due to some conflict or other with the loads of video-related software I already have installed. No Matter, because DVDCopy is hardly what I'd call essential...

* * * *

Aplus DVD Creator ---- This program lets you put your audio/video files on a Video DVD. It uses the NCT code libraries (that it puts in Windows' System32 folder) that many running Vista have reported problems with. It also uses some code from the free Linux app, DVD Author, which requires some cygwin files to run in Windows... older versions are included (probably for compatibility with older versions of Windows) & these can also cause problems. Aplus DVD Creator does not let you do DVD menus or chapters etc.

* * * *

Aplus DVD Ripper ---- This is best used for making smaller framed copies of DVD video... It uses ffmpeg, which is cool (if a bit slow), & includes an older version of the Xvid encoder. Rather than strip any DRM from a DVD, so you have the original audio/video files, Aplus DVD Ripper appears to take snapshots, recording the DVD's running video. Unfortunately there aren't enough output format choices to compete with other apps for conversion to/for portable players, including many previously on GTOD,

----------------

Alternatives:
DVDFab has a free version that will copy a disc to your hard drive. Once there, ImgBurn will put it on a disc. If you want to go from dual layer to single, DVD Shrink or its sibling, Nero Recode, will copy just the video & audio you want, which usually is all it takes -- they also give the option to reduce the size, but the loss of quality is noticeable if you decrease the size by more than 10%. If at 90% the audio/video still won't fit, best option is to consider burning a dual layer blank.

There are loads of alternative DVD creating programs, many free or low cost. DVDs use mpg2 video & usually AC3 audio, so trans-coding what you've got can be a major part of the job. If the time it takes to encode your video is a big concern, you might want to look at utilities that use your graphics card's GPU -- it might only take minutes instead of an hour, or several (depending on system speed), but you'll need to handle the audio separately. Software that focuses more on DVD features, like nicer menus, most often assumes you've already got your content ready. Many, like the entry level versions of Sony DVD Architect, will encode your content for you, but won't import a lot of formats. Others will take just about anything under the sun, but you're limited when it comes to menus &/or DVD features.

The free version of Muxman is ideal if your audio & video are already prepared, & you don't want/need menus. I like to play with menus & features, & I personally like the Sony apps -- you can pick up the casual user versions for cheap if you find them on sale (usually with MIR). The free DVD Author is very capable, but there can be a steep learning curve. The Windows GUIs for DVD Author vary quite a bit, but one of the simpler (more limited) versions is called DVD Styler -- a new portable version was just released at Portableapps.com, which has little if any impact on your PC if you want to give it a try. There are a few versions available of DVDLab (pay-ware), if you like a lot of control & don't mind getting your hands dirty, but your content better be ready beforehand. In between the extremes there are several (many shareware) apps you can also check out at videohelp.com -- many are popular, make a great compromise with a lot of flexibility, accepting a lot of formats, but the DVDs they produce sometimes (but not often) have problems. Same with the entry level DVD software from Sonic -- easy to use with a reasonable amount of features, but I wouldn't use it for home DVDs I intended to pass out to relatives -- I don't want even the slightest chance someone's player might have problems, since I don't like playing tech support.

Aplus DVDCopy ----- Basically this just copies a DVD from 1 place to another, with the option to transcode the video so a dual layer DVD will fit on a cheaper, single layer blank. Can't say how well it works because on XP Pro SP3 32 it only crashed on me, probably due to some conflict or other with the loads of video-related software I already have installed. No Matter, because DVDCopy is hardly what I'd call essential...

*  *  *  *

Aplus DVD Creator ---- This program lets you put your audio/video files on a Video DVD. It uses the NCT code libraries (that it puts in Windows' System32 folder) that many running Vista have reported problems with. It also uses some code from the free Linux app, DVD Author, which requires some cygwin files to run in Windows... older versions are included (probably for compatibility with older versions of Windows) &amp; these can also cause problems. Aplus DVD Creator does not let you do DVD menus or chapters etc.

*  *  *  *

Aplus DVD Ripper ---- This is best used for making smaller framed copies of DVD video... It uses ffmpeg, which is cool (if a bit slow), &amp; includes an older version of the Xvid encoder. Rather than strip any DRM from a DVD, so you have the original audio/video files, Aplus DVD Ripper appears to take snapshots, recording the DVD's running video. Unfortunately there aren't enough output format choices to compete with other apps for conversion to/for portable players, including many previously on GTOD,

----------------

Alternatives:
DVDFab has a free version that will copy a disc to your hard drive. Once there, ImgBurn will put it on a disc. If you want to go from dual layer to single, DVD Shrink or its sibling, Nero Recode, will copy just the video &amp; audio you want, which usually is all it takes -- they also give the option to reduce the size, but the loss of quality is noticeable if you decrease the size by more than 10%. If at 90% the audio/video still won't fit, best option is to consider burning a dual layer blank.

There are loads of alternative DVD creating programs, many free or low cost. DVDs use mpg2 video &amp; usually AC3 audio, so trans-coding what you've got can be a major part of the job. If the time it takes to encode your video is a big concern, you might want to look at utilities that use your graphics card's GPU -- it might only take minutes instead of an hour, or several (depending on system speed), but you'll need to handle the audio separately. Software that focuses more on DVD features, like nicer menus, most often assumes you've already got your content ready. Many, like the entry level versions of Sony DVD Architect, will encode your content for you, but won't import a lot of formats. Others will take just about anything under the sun, but you're limited when it comes to menus &amp;/or DVD features.

The free version of Muxman is ideal if your audio &amp; video are already prepared, &amp; you don't want/need menus. I like to play with menus &amp; features, &amp; I personally like the Sony apps -- you can pick up the casual user versions for cheap if you find them on sale (usually with MIR). The free DVD Author is very capable, but there can be a steep learning curve. The Windows GUIs for DVD Author vary quite a bit, but one of the simpler (more limited) versions is called DVD Styler -- a new portable version was just released at Portableapps.com, which has little if any impact on your PC if you want to give it a try. There are a few versions available of DVDLab (pay-ware), if you like a lot of control &amp; don't mind getting your hands dirty, but your content better be ready beforehand. In between the extremes there are several (many shareware) apps you can also check out at videohelp.com -- many are popular, make a great compromise with a lot of flexibility, accepting a lot of formats, but the DVDs they produce sometimes (but not often) have problems. Same with the entry level DVD software from Sonic -- easy to use with a reasonable amount of features, but I wouldn't use it for home DVDs I intended to pass out to relatives -- I don't want even the slightest chance someone's player might have problems, since I don't like playing tech support.

Save | Cancel