Recommend me programs whether free or $ for dvd to ipod transfer

Can someone recommend me a program for transfering please? I used the decrypter and then videora and it didn't work for me. I just want something reliable that works good please.
Any help is appreciated?!
(my operating system is windows xp)

http://www.pspvideo9.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=3706
To use Videora iPod Convertor to convert movies for use on your iPod, consult these helpful links:
To get started: http://www.videora.com/en-us/Converter/iPod/
If you have questions: http://www.videora.com/en-us/Converter/guides.html
If you have more questions, post them here: http://www.pspvideo9.com/forums/index.php?c=8
Note that Videora iPod Convertor is a 3rd party program. If you need help with it, post your question there.
GFF

Similar Messages

Win users - PQDVD for DVD to iPod works great!

If you're a Windows user, I can vouch that PQDVD works great for DVD to iPoD creation. The program is dirt simple to use, works flawlessly, and rips the DVD content you want fast. It's also very easy to deal with subtitles, alternate languages, etc.
It's just a few simple steps to make an iPod video from a DVD with this software:
1. Insert the DVD.
2. Choose File > Open DVD.
3. Click around in the DVD's menu to set up DVD playback as you like. Select langage, subtitles, specific chapter, whatever.
4. Select a cropping frame for the video from an easy visual menu of 7 different cropping options.
5. Use the video playback controls to queue up the point at which you want to start recording.
6. Click the Record button. The movie plays at a fast-forward speed as it records to the .MP4 file.
7. Click the Stop button when you want to stop recording.
That's it. Perfect .MP4 ready for import into into iTunes.
You can demo/buy the product at http://www.pqdvd.com/

I've been using PSP Movie Creator, which is produced by PQDVD and which seems to have the same core. I purchased this just before they made the iPod Movie Creator public, but that app seems to be again pretty much the same, just with a few aesthetic changes.
It's been ripping 20-minute shows in about 7 minutes each time, direct from DVD to an iPod-compatible MPEG4 file (although I haven't yet got a new iPod to test it with). Admittedly I have quite a powerful machine, with a 3GHz HyperThreaded P4 and 2GB RAM. It ripped a 1-and-a-half hour-movie in about 52minutes.
I had no issues with having my registration code provided to me immediately; I paid using PayPal and then the code was displayed on the website straight after the completion of the transaction, as well as being repeated in a follow-up email.
Sure, you have to pay money for these apps, but having looked at the hodge-podge of multiple freeware applications this certainly seems the most reliable and easy solution. Once the files are output, it's a simple matter to import them into iTunes.
The only problem I've had is with sometimes the audio and picture not being in sync with one another. When that happens, I just close and re-open the app and rip again. That generally solves the problem, or at least minimises the difference between video and sound.

Comparison for iPod Users: Free Online Converter & DVD to iPod Converter

Compare two channels of obtaining video sources for iPod: one is using online converter, the other is DVD to iPod Converter. After the general introduction of the two methods, I will analyze their advantages and disadvantages for you to choose according to your need.
Part One: Enjoy YouTube (online videos) on iPod
Instruction: a useful website to convert online video freely: http://www.vixy.net/
For vixy, you can just copy the URL of the online video into the âURLâ blank of the vixy, then choose the format you want to convert to. Click âStartâ. For a short time, the conversion will be finished. You can click the âDownload the converted videoâ to restore the file.
http://www.aiseesoft.com/images/guide/vixy.jpg
Advantages: Free online video converter. No software to install. Only a few clicks you can get the converted file after a short while. The most important thing is that online video sources are numerous and original, so you can get the first-hand sources in time through it. Some personal DVs are also shared with you.
Disadvantages: They set limitation of the length and size of the video. The classical movies usually are not on line available. Even if existed, the quality of image and sound is inferiors.
Part Two: Enjoy DVD movies on iPod Touch, iPod Nano, iPod Classic, iPhone, iPhone (3G), Apple TV
We usually bought classical DVD movies for collection or regular watching later, but DVD cannot be copied directly into iPod for us to appreciate it at anytime and anywhere. On this occasion, we need to convert DVD to the format, video and audio settings (Resolution, Bitrate, Frame Rate, etc) supported by your iPod player.
Instruction: the way to convert DVD to iPod: using Aiseesoft DVD to iPod Converter http://www.aiseesoft.com/dvd-to-ipod-converter.html
Install and run Aiseesoft DVD to iPod Converter
http://www.aiseesoft.com/download/dvd-to-ipod-converter.exe
http://www.aiseesoft.com/images/guide/screen.gif
Step 1: Click âLoad DVDâ button to import your DVD
Step 2: Use âProfileâ drop-down list to choose your output format.
Step 3: Click âSettingsâ for setting your video parameters.
At last click âStartâ button to start your conversion.
More tips:
1. Merge into One File
If you want to merge the selected contents into one file you can check the "Merge into one file" option. As default the merged file is named after the first selected file (either a title or a chapter)
2. Movie Effect
You can set the brightness, contrast, saturation of the video and volume of the audio.
3. Trim Movie
It can help you to capture the segment of your movie.
http://www.aiseesoft.com/images/guide/dvd-to-ipod-thread-trim.jpg
4. Crop Video
You can remove black edge of your DVD movie and get any playing area of the video by using its "Crop Mode" function. You can also select "Zoom Mode" to extrude your video slightly to adjust to your portable devices so you can get the best video quality.
http://www.aiseesoft.com/images/guide/dvd-to-ipod-thread-crop.jpg
5. Take Snapshot
It allows you to capture your favorite pictures from your movie.
Advantages: In this way, you can make full use of your DVD: not only in DVD player, but your iPod player. The function of effecting and trimming allows you to clip the segment of the DVD movies complying with your will. You can enjoy more movies taking full advantage of your spare time while relaxing or traveling.
Disadvantages: DVD movies are usually popular, lacking of individualization. You can not share others' DVs.
With these two ways, we can enjoy the pleasure videos bring to us as much as we like. Have fun!

Depending on what update your iPod is, you may need
to dowload YAMB to make sure the videos play well on
your iPod. If you are watching a converted video on
your iPod and it freezes suddenly and this problem
continues, you need to download YAMB and convert the
files already converted with videora iPod converter
with YAMB, this will only take a few minutes.
I hope this helps you out.
Nope. All that a person with that problem should have to do is just update their iPod firmware to 1.1.1 with the newest updater, as that issue has been resolved in the latest firmware.

Fastest option for dvd to ipod

I have read many of the posts for converting DVD to iPod. I noticed someone mentioned it took them 2 hrs to convert using QuickTime Pro which is what I was considering purchasing. As far as speed goes, is Videora faster than using QuickTime Pro? I am looking for the fastest option available under $50. Is it a matter of the program or how much free space my computer actually has to perform the task? Please advise.

I am looking
for the fastest option available under $50.
Maybe you should try VLC from http://www.videolan.org/vlc/ . It's a freeware media player which not only plays any kind of movie format but is also able to stream a movie to e.g. a mpeg4 file. I tried some DivX and mpeg movies. On my 1.6 GHz PC it takes about the half running time of the movie itself to convert it.
You can find a description how to configure VLC for this purpose here:
http://www.netzwelt.de/news/73065-tutorial-ipodvideos-schneller-erstellen-mit.ht ml
The description is in german but there are some screenshots, so maybe you can handle it also if you don't speak german. By the way, VLC is no DVD player, so if you want do convert a DVD, i think you will have to operate with the .VOB files.
greets, Kamil.
http://kamil-sladek.de/

Can i get a free replacement for a stolen ipod

hi my ipod got stolen from school i was just wondering if thee was anyway i could get a new on for free or at a cheap price

Note that if you bought the iPod with a credit card less than 90 days ago, you might have insurance through the card company. Some cards provide Purchase Protection insurance which will replace or repair any item lost, stolen or damaged within 90 days of purchase. Check with your card company.

Using AVS Video Converter 5.5 for DVD on iPod

i just got AVS Video Converter 5.5 and converted my 'Scarface' DVD to MPEG format. i imported it to iTunes and tried to transfer it to my iPod and it says, "'Scarface' was not copied to the iPod because it cannot be played on this iPod." is it because it's MPEG format? i can convert it to MP4, is that what i should do?

i figured it out =) has to be MP4

Question about DVD to iPod transfer

Hello,
I used these programs and these steps....
http://www.videora.com/en-us/Converter/guides.html#1000
to rip a DVD and then start to convert it. I am using the Videora Converter and it says the job is 100 percent done.
However, it hasn't saved the DVD into the output section yet and the thing such as filesize and frame and processed etc... are still going up.
Is something wrong? Or is this normal and I should just let it go until it stops?

That's probably information you should look for on the Videora site, rather than here. I'm not too sure myself, and I have used this software before. I don't remember anything like that happening, but bear in mind, you are dealing with a fairly decent sized file, and sometimes things seem to take longer than they should. If it feels like an unreasonable amount of time, try running the conversion again, from the original rip... or seeing if you can find any info on the Videora site.
CG

How do you put dvds on ipod

I want to know the easiest way to transfer dvds on my ipod for free. It seems kind of complicated. I just need some step by step instructions if anyone is willing or has the time to share these steps with me. I would appreciate it greatly.

It depends if you want a free program or not. I read alot of posts here before I made my decision.
I spent $30 on a program from cucusoft.com called DVD to iPod converter (I didn't need the Suite version as I only wanted to do my DVD's) When I loaded the program I had an issue with my antivirus and Spy Sweeper but I truly believe it was my computer not their program and I have all working in harmony, just had to recover and load a few programs but the program is one click easy and I've done 18 and all are perfect. I only changed one thing and that was crop mode to Stretch to fit to get full screen and not widescreen, everything else is default. Its just a tad faster than real time, an hour and 38 min movie took 1 hr and 25, and a 45 min tv show took 40 min. but my PC is not top of the line and is a year old. I set mine up to convert when I'm gone or sleeping. I'm very happy with it. You can get a trial version but it will put a watermark on what you convert but you can see how easy it is.
Try out some of the trials for the purchase software before you make your decision.
Just saw the other post but I think handbrake is for Mac users not Windows but correct me if I'm wrong.
Message was edited by: joly

Is it possible to download a game for iPad or iPod onto a Mac?

Is it possible to downloand a free game for iPad or iPod onto a Mac?

Another aspect of your question is that yes, you can download any content that you have downloaded on one of your iOS devices onto your Mac (or PC) by using the iTunes app. This will be a backup to your iOS content as it will be stored in the iTunes content libraries should you ever need it again and it is no longer available in the iTunes stores on your iOS devices. Since there is no guarantee that content sold (free or paid) through the iTunes stores will always be available in the future Apple very highly recommends that you always backup your content in this manner. And then backup your Mac or PC as well.

DVD to IPOD -- the easy way (if you have WIN)

I see hundreds of posts on here of people who are having troubles getting their DVD's to their IPODS...and I wonder why.
All I can say, if you are running a Windows PC try using this program:
http://www.pqdvd.com/dvd-to-ipod-video-converter.html
I am not selling it, I am not getting a bonus from them, I am just saying that I have converted seven of my DVD's using this program, every single one of them have converted 100% perfect...they look great and sound great on the IPOD, and with very high settings (max audio, and beyond max video bit rates) a two hour movie only takes up 1.3GBs of space.

i just downloaded this program, but when i pop in a dvd, it won't open up. do i have to be registered in order for this to work properly?

What is the best free program to burn mp4 to dvd w/o watermark?

what is the best free program to burn mp4 to dvd w/o watermark?

Terrabay:
I prefer iDVD for image quality of the final slideshow but you can't have KB effect and can only have one type of transition per slideshow. You can have text and music, however. For what you want to do I agree with Terence that PhototoMovie is probably your best bet. It produces some fine quality movie clips. I only used it once quite a while ago so can't make a judgement on if it's easier than iMovie.
Do you Twango?
TIP: For insurance against the iPhoto database corruption that many users have experienced I recommend making a backup copy of the Library6.iPhoto database file and keep it current. If problems crop up where iPhoto suddenly can't see any photos or thinks there are no photos in the library, replacing the working Library6.iPhoto file with the backup will often get the library back. By keeping it current I mean backup after each import and/or any serious editing or work on books, slideshows, calendars, cards, etc. That insures that if a problem pops up and you do need to replace the database file, you'll retain all those efforts. It doesn't take long to make the backup and it's good insurance.

What is the problem in my account I could not download from the store, whether programs are free or non-free I hope you fix the problem or Chrho me and I repaired the problem

What is the problem in my account I could not download from the store, whether programs are free or non-free I hope you fix the problem or Chrho me and I repaired the problem
thank you...

Nobody here can fix your problem, we do not work for Apple. And I have no idea what "Chrho" means. Neither does Google.
So - exactly what happens when you try to download a program? And from where are you trying to download it?

Any free way to encode 5.1 audio track for DVD?

Besides the limited 3-use SurCode for Dolby Digital that comes with Premiere, is there any free way to encode or convert a 5.1 PCM WAV file to a surround format for DVD?
Thanks!

I can't find the post, but I saved it...Here it is:
Like most of you, I was annoyed to find out I couldn't create AC3 surround sound files with my CS4 software, and also that we got downgraded from Audition to Soundbooth. We all paid a lot for it! I know many people have ranted about that already, so enough said.
Here is a workflow that gets around that problem without ponying up for the SurCode Plug-in, and/or buying Audition!
To convert your mixed 5.1 audio, or stereo audio, to the DVD standard AC3 file that Encore wants, download the latest version of Audacity here:http://audacity.sourceforge.net/ It is available for Mac OS X, Microsoft Windows, GNU/Linux, and other operating systems. If you don't know already, it's free!
Now, before I start getting flamed, about Audacity, it works great! The UI is not the most modern, but the quality is top-notch. I've used it for years and most complaints about it are unjustified.
You'll need to download the latest version: "Beta: 1.3x - for advanced users." There will soon, I hope, be an Audacity 2.0 stable release. Until then, use the Beta release for this workflow.
Note: I'll focus on Premiere Pro CS4, because that is where I originally troubleshooted this, but something similar will work for the other Adobe products that use sound.
Workflow:
Create your mixed 5.1 surround sound audio in Premiere, and output the audio only by going to File > Export > Media, and selecting "Windows Waveform" as the output. You should only have "Export Audio" checked. Verify the format in the Summary section. You should see something like: 48000 Hz, 5.1 Surround, 16 bit. Now under Audio codec, make sure "Uncompressed" is selected. Click Okay, and Adobe Media Encoder should launch. Click "Start Queue" and your audio file will be created. You'll get an interleaved 6 channel wave file. Not all applications will open it, but Audacity will.
Note: When you mix your surround sound in the Audio Mixer, you'll place your little "Puck" where you want the sound to come from. Picture yourself in the middle of the "dish," if it's a puck, isn't it in a rink, as in hockey rink...ah, but I digress. Anyway, you'll notice that volume meters in the 5.1 (6 channel) Master section are laid out in the following order: L,R,LS,RS,C,LFE. Also, if you open a 5.1 audio file in the Source panel, you'll see the same order from top to bottom: L,R,LS,RS,C,LFE.   Soundbooth also does it that way. Ahh....Adobe...nice try.
The actual channel order should be L,R,C,LFE,LS,RS. That's the order that you'll probably have to assign in the "Audio Output Mapping" section in the properties menu to get your channels to play correctly with your surround sound hardware. L,R,C,LFE,LS,RS is also the order that interleaved files use. So after you create your 5.1 file, and open it in another audio program that displays them in the "proper" order, like Audacity, you'll see your tracks laid out from top to bottom in that order. I'm not sure why Adobe does it that way, but oh well.
Surround sound primer:
The LFE channel is not, despite popular misconception, a subwoofer channel. Bass from all the channels in a surround sound Amplifier is summed and sent out to the Subwoofer. The LFE channel is supposed to be used only for very low frequencies, to create extra ...oomph. I think that is the technical term. It is not supposed to be used for bass frequencies from the other tracks. It is for explosions, dinosaur footsteps, ...etc.
Audacity will open DVD ".vob" files, and even let you select which stream (usually Language) to open. As an example, open up a movie with some action in it like Ironman (The movie starts at "VTS_03_1.vob") and look at the LFE channel. It's the 4th track from the top in Audacity. You'll see it's silent except at parts where there is thumping AC/DC music at the Intro, or explosions. It's not used as a subwoofer channel!
With that in mind, you may have noticed, unless I'm missing something, that there is no way in the Premiere Mixer to assign an audio track only to the LFE channel. Sure, you can dial up the "Bass Clef" knob to 0.00 db, and send a mono channel's audio to the LFE channel, but there is no place to put the "Puck" that only outputs to LFE. There is one for the center channel, but without someplace to put it, your 40 Hz dinosaur footprint "Thump" is going to also be assigned to some of the other channels. Which channels depends on your "Puck" placement. This is not correct. Again, unless I'm missing something, Adobe needs to correct this oversight. We'll get back to this problem with a solution later, but first let's continue with the AC3 issue.
At this point you should have your wave file. If you want to apply any global changes to all 6 channels, you can open it in Adobe Soundbooth and trim the beginning or end, and apply effects to the entire file. You cannot, however, make changes to individual channels. Audacity will! We'll get to that later.
Encode with Audacity:
Install the software and go to Edit > Preferences > Libraries, and click on "Download" for the "FFmpeg Library." This is the library that Audacity will use to create the .AC3 file. Once installed, the library version should show up next to "FFmpeg Library Version" While the "Audacity Preferences" window is still open, select "Import/Export" and select "Use Custom Mix", this is used to export a 5.1 channel file. Now you're ready to open your .wave file from Premiere. Drag and drop it in the Audacity workspace and you should see 6 mono tracks laid out from top to bottom in the following order: L,R,C,LFE,LS,RS. Audacity will let you edit the individual tracks, unlike Soundbooth, thanks Adobe. But for now, we'll keep it simple. Set your "Project Rate" in audacity in the lower-left corner to what you want the AC3 file to be. For DVD, chose 48000 (Hz). If you leave it at 44100 (Hz) Encore won't import it.
Your almost done. Now let's export the file. Go to Files > Export... > and select "AC3 Files (FFmpeg)" in the "Save as type:" drop-down. Click the "Options..." button and set the "Bit Rate:" for your file. For 5.1 AC3 audio, probably 448. Now enter a file name and click "Save." This will open the "Advanced Mixing Options" window. This allows you to re-map the tracks to a different channel order. It should be correct, and it should show "Output Channels:" set to 6. Press "OK" and you're done.
Presto, you have a 5.1 channel AC3 file. Use that in Encore, or whatever DVD creation program you use, and when you play your DVD you'll have full 5.1 audio coming out your surround sound Amplifier. That is if you have one.
Test your file:
If you want to test your file, you can do a couple of things. Since Soundbooth and Adobe Bridge won't even open AC3 files, and Encore will open but only play the Left and Right channels in the preview, you'll have to either import the file into Premiere, or use another media player.
If you got Premiere to play your surround properly, then you can drag and drop the file into the "Project" panel and preview it from there. You will hear all 6 channels in the correct speakers, but I did notice that the quality is not very good. Maybe Premiere doesn't decode AC3 all that well. I heard some crackle that isn't in the file. How do I know it isn't just a bad encoding job by Audacity? Because I played the file with the VLC media player, and Cyberlink PowerDVD on the same computer, and also on a DVD in my home theater system with no artifacts. Maybe Premiere doesn't decode AC3 files well.
The VLC player, will play almost any file in the known universe, and at least on my computer, it automatically played the AC3 surround file, created by Audacity, with all the channels mapped correctly. That's right, full surround out my speakers with only default settings. It's a great player. Get it for free here: http://www.videolan.org/
Test with Encore:
So far so good. Now open Encore, drop the AC3 file in an empty project, throw it on a Timeline and build the project without Video, It will autoplay without a menu this way. If you set the End-Action to the same AC3 file it will repeat continuously. Either burn this to DVD-RW and test it in your DVD player, or better yet, Build the project to a DVD Image instead, and mount it in a virtual DVD   Drive with a program like "Virtual CloneDrive."
If you don't know what that is, or how to do it, it is very simple. Go to:http://www.slysoft.com/en/ and download "Virtual Clonedrive." It is free. It tricks your operating system into thinking you have another physical DVD drive. In fact, it can create up to 8 virtual drives. Now you don't have to waste time burning, and erasing DVD's every time you make a change to a project. You can build your project as a DVD Image from Encore, save the .iso file to your Desktop and "mount" it (load it) in Virtual Clonedrive. You're computer will now think you loaded a DVD into a physical drive, and launch whatever DVD player you have installed. Mine launches "Cyberlink PowerDVD" which plays the AC3 audio-only DVD in full surround sound on my computer.
Building and testing projects this way will save you endless hours. If you need to make a quick change, just "Unmount" the .iso in Virtual Clonedrive, rebuild your project to the same filename, and "Mount" it again. Instant testing!
Now, as promised, back to that LFE Channel problem with Premiere that I mentioned:
Audacity will let you modify the individual channels in your interleaved 6-Channel file. So don't put anything in that channel in your Premiere mixer. Leave the "Bass Clef" knobs at full CCW position ( -00 db ). The bass from the other channels will go to your subwoofer automatically in your Amplifier.
Now if you have some low frequency effects files, open them in Audacity. You can open multiple instances of Audacity at the same time by going to "File > New." Then, copy and paste them into the LFE Track at the correct point.
Audacity newbie Hint: Audacity doesn't yet have a "Mix-Paste" function, so to avoid altering the track length as you paste in your clips, do the following: Select the LFE track by clicking on it's info area. The info area should say something like "Mono, 48000Hz" Then press "Delete," That will remove everything from the track. Now copy and paste your clips into the track by clicking once with the "Selection Tool" where you want the clip to start, and selecting "Edit > Paste." If you need to fine tune the position of the pasted clip, use the "Time Shift Tool" to move it left or right. If you work from left to right, then you won't push clips over when you paste new ones in.
There is another way to do this by opening up new tracks, using the "Mix and Render" function, and re-ordering the tracks to maintain the L,R,C,LFE,LS,RS channel order. But that's for advanced users.

My Macbook air flash had gone for a month and I saw Apple's Macbook air flash storage drive replacement program. I'm not sure whether that program is still available for the broken device or not. Now, I'm booting from the external hard drive. Thank you.

My Macbook air flash had gone for a month and I saw Apple's Macbook air flash storage drive replacement program. I'm not sure whether that program is still available for the broken device or not. Now, I'm booting from the external hard drive. Warranty has gone in October 2013..
I want to send back my macbook air back to apple store. The problem is that I bought it from US and now, I'm using it in Myanmar. If the program is free of charge for my device, it's worth trying to send back to US. Since mine is broken, I'm afraid Apple will take charges for reparing.
So, if anyone having the same problem as me, I would like to get suggestion....
Thank you!!

I have no idea about how to handle the international aspect of your question.
But here is the Apple writeup about the problem and the remedy. Maybe that will help you.
http://www.apple.com/support/macbookair-flashdrive/

Free program like adobe Illustrator for mac.

Is there a free program like adobe Illustrator for mac out there that I can use to open an .ai file and make changes, edit, and print.
Thanks Randall

Check this:
http://www.mwebb.me.uk/2013/08/opening-illustrator-ai-files-on-mac.html
recommends Inkscape, which uses the X11 graphics library (which comes from linux). More about X11 from web site MacStrategy:
Q. Does Yosemite include X11?
A. No. X11 on Yosemite now uses install on demand. When you first launch an app that requires X11 libraries, you are directed to a download location for the most up-to-date version of X11 for Mac e.g. XQuartz

Recommend me programs whether free or $ for dvd to ipod transfer

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