Gary, I have 8.9.1 from a previous giveaway and it's still okay. I'd generally agree with exactly what Robert said, although a few of the GiveAways do forget their licences after a while for some reason. Don't remember any from WinX having an issue.

JohnL  –  5 years ago  –  Βρήκατε αυτό το σχόλιο χρήσιμο? ναι | όχι (+13)

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Gary, usually when they don't specify, it remains functional for as long as you have it... But without upgrades, it may become unusable after a while.
I've used software from this provider before, don't remember having any issues. Good overall experience.

Robert  –  5 years ago  –  Βρήκατε αυτό το σχόλιο χρήσιμο? ναι | όχι (+12)

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Emilie Kuri,

"... you must use a minimum of 1280x720 pixels and a bit rate of 4000kB / secyou must use a minimum of 1280x720 pixels and a bit rate of 4000kB / sec..."

DVD specs are that the video Must be analog broadcast standard of 720 x 480 or 576. The video must also be interlaced [required by old-style TVs] but this isn't usually an issue since most movies use embedded flags with [usually 24 fps] progressive video to mimic interlaced. [IOW there's nothing to deinterlace.]

You Do Not want to increase the frame size, because that means the software will have to guess what pixels to add, which is especially a problem given the artificially lowered video quality of most current DVDs used as DRM to discourage ripping. If you need to fill a screen larger than 720 x 480 or 576, let the player or HDTV upscale it for you -- it'll do a better job. And at the original frame size, AVC video at 1.5-2.5 bit rate works just fine, generally reducing the video file size by roughly 1/2-2/3.

Using WinX HD Video Converter Deluxe on HD video, e.g. from a Blu-ray of course will give MUCH better results, but far as I can tell WinX doesn't currently offer a product to decrypt Blu-ray, so you'd have to use something like MakeMKV 1st.

mike  –  5 years ago  –  Βρήκατε αυτό το σχόλιο χρήσιμο? ναι | όχι (+13)

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