+1 Blakclaw! 1Click and AnyDvd have done right by me about 1500 times and still going.:agree:
Will 1 Click DVD 5 now work with Saw III now that anydvd has an update? just curious.
I haven't been able to make a successful copy with 1clickDVD (not the pro version) with any version of AnyDVD passed 6.1.0.0. The newer versions have simply failed.
Make sure that "Safe Mode" is disabled in AnyDVD settings.I haven't been able to make a successful copy with 1clickDVD (not the pro version) with any version of AnyDVD passed 6.1.0.0. The newer versions have simply failed.
May I ask what movies you are having problems with, 1Click toDVD is coming out with a new version that will be completely compatible with AnyDVD very soon. Look for the update. This is only necessary with some new releases and do as James has said make sure Safe Mode is unchecked.I've been using 1Click Pro ( not just 1Click, but 1Click Pro ) with AnyDvd for more then a year , and so far I never had any problem to do back-up any DVD movies. I am very happy with the frequent updating with this two programs and they are great. So maybe the answer is to use 1 Click DVD Pro .
Will 1 Click DVD 5 now work with Saw III now that anydvd has an update? just curious.
Huh? How can that be? The amount of compression should be identical, as it is fixed due to the size of the source material in relation to the destination size.... and last would be CloneDvd2, with CloneDvd2 the amount of compression required is always higher then 1Click or Pro.
Huh? How can that be? The amount of compression should be identical, as it is fixed due to the size of the source material in relation to the destination size.
Don't trust the "compression meter" of programs. (BTW, CloneDVD2 has a quality meter, not a compression meter). In the end, the files must fit on the destination disc, so the question is how exact do the programs reach the target size. Check the size, compare it to the original, do the math.Ok, for an example I just put in The Gaurdian and with movie only selected, nothing else with all 3 programs 1Click reported 16% compression, Pro reported 23% and the same 23% for CloneDvd2. In the past CloneDvd2 was always the highest but perhaps with the more recent versions I havent noticed that CloneDvd2 and Pro give about the same. Will be trying a few other movies I have here in a few minutes. As for why one would have a higher compression required for the same movie I really dont know why.
Don't trust the "compression meter" of programs. (BTW, CloneDVD2 has a quality meter, not a compression meter). In the end, the files must fit on the destination disc, so the question is how exact do the programs reach the target size. Check the size, compare it to the original, do the math.