I agree. I only use and will ever use dvd fab decrypter. There is no substitute for it's ripping capabilities. And the constant update's for removing each and every encryption coming out quite frequently.
I use Any DVD and Clone DVD. I have a Plextor 760a and have a small collection of movies (400 or so). I have made over 75% of my movies with this software and equiptment. I have had no problems. As for speed of processing the movies, I used to have an AMD 3800+ CPU and it took up to an hour for completion. Now I have an AMD 6400+ CPU and twice the ram (4gigs). I can rip/convert/burn, all in less than half an hour. The software you use choose to work with will be limited to your equiptment speeds. Shop wisely.
I have been a lurker on these forums for a little over a year, usually looking up for info if I run into a problem with a movie. I have been trying to back-up my movie library (nearly 800 movies and still growing by the week) the past year, off and on in between work and having a normal life. I started with dvdfab decrypter, and just switched to dvdfab platinum late last year. Have about 400 done with another 400 to go....so far!!!
im new to all dvd ripping and such, im looking for a programme that will allow me to put dvds i have downloaded from the net onto a dvdr/rw disc that will play on a dvd player and not just a pc/laptop, i understand that most free dvd ripping programmes have been removed from everywhere ive looked so id be willing to pay for one at this stage once it gets the job done, not looking to do anything complicated just basically what ive said above, im on win vista home edition and have already tried to put nero on which wont work, thanks
If you have downloaded the full DVD, which would come most likely in a Video_Ts folder, than you can just burn that to disc using ImgBurn If you have the movies like most downloads are, AVI/mpeg4/WMV...then you just use DVD Flick, which is free and does a great job:
using DVD-RW disc can be picky, make sure you burn them at 4x max if they don't work use the DVD plus R format or the DVD dash R you can also booktype the DVD+R to DVD-ROM for the most compatible playback
