That's one of the things I LIKE about this program. No DeCSS means it isn't breaking any laws, they aren't going to have a law suit filed against them and so will be available for longer for updates and support.It's a pity it doesn't rip as well
There are enough rippers out there and it makes sense that DVD2One has separated itself from them.
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Originally Posted by defense
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True true IvIark...
I guess it was a wise decision to leave out DVD-ripping. However, is ripping always illegal? I mean, let's say you have encrypted the DVD by yourself, and in that case you are the copyright owner. Is it still illegal to rip this DVD just because of the protection? I mean, DVD-Jon (norway) was set free (though I heard they decided to the nxt court with this, but still, the last court set him free), does that mean it's okay to rip? I think the movie industry does not agree with that. What do you think?I wanna be bigger, stronger, drive a faster car... -
I guess it was a wise decision to leave out DVD-ripping. However, is ripping always illegal? I mean, let's say you have encrypted the DVD by yourself, and in that case you are the copyright owner. Is it still illegal to rip this DVD just because of the protection? I mean, DVD-Jon (norway) was set free (though I heard they decided to the nxt court with this, but still, the last court set him free), does that mean it's okay to rip? I think the movie industry does not agree with that. What do you think?
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Maffia is not such a bad description. The movie industry (as well as the music industry) is putting preasure on the governments. I'm not saying it's OK to rip and copy rented movies (of course this is illegal), but there are other examples. The case where you wanted to decrypt your home movie.
We also have another example. Denmark now has a law thet forbids you to copy your own bought music CDs to mp3. This will make almost every mp3-player in Denmark useless. It will also make a huge part of the danish population criminals, and what is the use of such law?
Again i understand it's not OK to spread bought music over the internet (as well as bought DVD movies), but you may actually want to compress music to mp3, to put on a CD to play with your mp3-compatible CD-player. You see where I am going here?
Anyway, sorry for getting off topic, but I think this is quite important...I wanna be bigger, stronger, drive a faster car... -
Well I must say that if they brought out a law like that in the UK it wouldn't stop me from making MP3s out of my purchased CDs. I have a CD type MP3 player and it means that when I go on holiday I can just takje a couple of backup CD-Rs and take the equivalent of 20 odd CDs worth of music with me. As far as I'm concerned, if you've bought the originals no one has a right to tell you how you are allowed to listen to it.
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The law is much the same in the UK. It is illegal to copy ANYTHING from any format to any other format without a license from the MCPS. It doesn't matter whether you have an original CD or DVD - if you want backup copy you MUST buy another original. Also the copy protection on a DVD means that even in America with their "Fair Use" policy, you can only exercise your rights by breaking the law and cracking the CSS codes on the disc.
That's why I get so peeved when people on here act so disapprovingly of others who illegally copy DVD's when they are basically doing the exact same thing themselves! Programmes like SmartRipper and DVD De-Crypter will only function properly if you break the CSS encription codes. That is what the Movie Studios are taking action against. At least DVD2One won't be (directly) affected by this. -
Originally Posted by JasonK
I see you made an ass of your self again, why not post this were all can read what I put in my post, we said it once and we say it again, u just made an even bigger ass of your self for not letting everyone read what you were replying to. A projection TV is a TV. So the only laughing is this forum at u. And as for going to another Forum, I do not need to goto a Forum to learn, I did that in school. Mabey that is your problem U only know what u read.. So next time post a quote; do not be so scared. And calling someone a newbie oh please hurt me more.....
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Originally Posted by toolman2kLive Life 2 The Fullest, Live The Life U Luv & Luv The Life U Live!
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The law is much the same in the UK. It is illegal to copy ANYTHING from any format to any other format without a license from the MCPS.
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I hope someone is still interested in DVD2ONE results.
I had a problem in that DVD2ONE quit about 2/3 of the way through the movie. I went ahead and burned a DVD-RW to see how the first hour (the part that got encoded) of the movie would look on my Pioneer 45" screen and it looked fine.
I have WinXP Pro, Pioneer A05. I think the problem may be the result of telling DVDDecrypter to put the VOB in one file. The resulting file was a little over 6 GB. Perhaps DVD2ONE has a problem with VOB files over a certain size? -
I think the problem may be the result of telling DVDDecrypter to put the VOB in one file
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Originally Posted by johnmeyer
http://www.dvd2one.com/howtouse.htm check here -
only used it once but realy good used it on a 7.88gb it went down to 4.36gb in 30 min very good quality
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I didn't use file mode. Perhaps that was the problem. I'm accustomed to letting DVDdecrypter strip out the junk I don't need. I guess I need to turn that over to DVD2One. I'll try again.
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Got very good results first try with "Saving Private Ryan". I did several DVDs that were 7-8GB to one DVD and am very happy.
Using a Sony 500A with AMD 1700, 512MB, (2)80GB HD running Win2k.
Use Ritek and Accu disc.
This software works, unlike the $99 DVDxCopy I bought that only plays on a handful of players. -
I tried another DVD, "Shania Twain: Live," using "file mode" in DVD Decrypter, followed by DVD2ONE. By using file mode, it worked without a hitch. The original DVD is 120 minutes, so DVD2ONE has to do a 2:1 compression. As expected, there are some artifacts, but mostly in areas that are REALLY hard to do, such as smoke in front of, and behind, the performers.
What was unusual -- and what may give a hint as to how the recompression is being performed -- is that the smoke tended to pulse as it was moving, with the pulses being about 1/3 - 3/4 of a second. It wouldn't surprise me if these pulses are occurring along GOP boundaries (although I only have a passing knowledge of MPEG-2 structure). The effect was somewhat annoying, but fortunately didn't happen very often. A straight recompression with TMPGEnc would have had problems with the smoke as well, I'm sure, but wouldn't have resulted in the "pulsing."
However, despite this one issue, I'm still VERY impressed with DVD2ONE, as I am with Remote Selector which I purchased last fall. Whoever the guy is that has created these two programs, he's good. -
I have so far done all of my long movies, and the results are very good. I have completed Saving private Ryan, Braveheart, LOTR-F, Pulp Fiction, Das Boot, and The Patriot. Each of them for their length display very good quality on my 30" (smallish) Samsung HDTV. However, they also look very good on my brothers premium 36" Toshiba HDTV. I am sold. Taking a 2 1/2 hour long movie and encoding to 1/2 the bitrate with great resuts in 45 min is well worth the small sacrifice.
Sure in heavy actions scenes (SPR in particular) their is some minimal pixelization. But I had a hell of a time encoding that to a huge DivX, with worse results, so I take that as a very positive sign of quality. The fact of the matter is, if you are really making 'backups', the quality is fine for using these and preserving the originals. Nobody I showed them to could tell the difference, and I can only if I am really looking. -
As far as screen size,that is not as important as some think! An old 99" or 122" projection tv is not as sharp as most 56" HD RPTV units.Bigger is not always better!I have my Sony HDTV hooked to 2 dvd decks.I played an original on 1,and a DVD2ONE copy on the other,SPLIT SCREEN!There is a clear loss of detail and pixilation on the copy!I then tried a 2 disc copy done with X Copy,About as close to the original as you could get.I compared the DVD2One to the X Copy,X Copy wins.I even switched decks,just to make sure it wasn't a hardware thing.Bottom line DVD2One is very good on smaller movies,but I will not replace my X Copy with it,but will use DVD2One as well.
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My attempt to use DVD2one with Pearl Harbor results in a complete disaster. Huge macro blocks on darks scenes, lost of sharpness and the rotating sharp/blurr/sharp frames bug showed up.
But I was pushing it by trying to fit 12 gigs on a single DVD-5 -
Originally Posted by jeepers94
Well that is a suprise a software package (X COPY) that makes a PERFECT copy of original disc split over 2 discs that betters a 1 disc transcode!!!!!
I am glad u pointed that out..........Spaceman -
hey IvIark
if it is a home movie...there should be no reason to DeCSS it...because if it was home made there should be no encryption -
hey IvIark
if it is a home movie...there should be no reason to DeCSS it...because if it was home made there should be no encryption -
Originally Posted by herbapou
I you're rational about it and set 4.3gb -7gb movies as your limit the output is quite nice. -
Hehe, well LoTR produce a decent output and its the same lenght, about 3 hours.
But the original Pearl Harbor encode takes 12 gigs vs 9 gig for LoTR. So since they are the same lenght, I gave it a shot. -
I've used Dvd2one for quite a few days now,done quite a few films with it and the only issue i have with it is the fact that it always creates a total of files which equal the Full capacity of a dvdr.I use bulkpaq [green] 2 speed media,popular in the uk,and have wasted many discs in the past few days,the faults always being in the last few minutes of thefilm,or the last chapter.
The only way round this i can think of is to rip the dvd in dvd decrypter and keep any additional audio tracks [i use ifo mode normally],rather than just choosing a single audio track.Then use ifo edit after using dvd2one to go back to using just one audio track,this would then make the overall file size smaller,and more likely to burn properly,for me anyway.The choice here locally isn't great for 2 speed media so i am using bulkpaq for the time being and trying to waste less discs,anything over 4.0gb file size seems to cause these problems. -
Perhaps the DVD2ONE author should have a user-settable control to make the files smaller than the full capacity of the disk. It sounds like for you that 0.5% smaller would be all you need.
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People here seem to be confusing a films running time with its file size. The two bear no resemblence to each other. When you are transcoding a film (like what DVD2One does) you ONLY look at the original file size, as that is all the the programme is looking at. It doesn't matter if it runs for 20 minutes or 20 hours, its the amount of gigabytes that is used that counts!
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this is not a link but a bit of info for U all to look at... the author of ifoupdate has produced a small prog (make it easy) that works inline with dvd2one to keep all your menu's & extras. If anyone is interested (thats us & the mods) please check doom9.org I hope this was ok ( to all mods)
Kev!
(I may have double posted this but it appears in the results part soory for any hassle I may have caused)
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