ConvertXtoDVD is a software to convert and burn your videos to DVD. In only a few clicks you can backup your movies to DVD playable on any home DVD player. It supports the most popular formats such as Xvid, MOV, VOB, Mpeg, Mpeg4, MP4, AVI, WMV, DV and stream formats. It converts your files into a compliant DVD Video set of files and burns it on a DVD media. The aspect ratio can be automatically selected or forced to a specific format. The program works for NTSC and PAL video formats and creates chapters automatically. Multiple audio tracks are supported.
- Internal key list updated
Reviewing 4.0.3.313 (Nov 9, 2009)
Ok i just installed win 7 ultimate on my laptop i got a hp dv9040us 1.6GHZ 2M RAM and 256M Video
I burned a AVI movie on a DVD ( made a dvd )and i can watch it with no problem on my regular dvd player but when i want to see what i have on a DVD later the laptop dose not see anything on the dvd and also can not even read it.
This convertXtoDVD worked just fine in XP and if i had all the codes i was able to watch it on my laptop and my regular dvd player but now i can not even read the Dvd anymore after i watch it to erase the freaking movie of of my DVD R-W
I uninstalled my DVD driver and reinstalled it i got all the codes for WIN 7 and the weird part is i can play a Original DVD movie on my laptop but not one made with CONVERTXTODVD it is so weird
Can anyone help me pls
Reviewing 4.0.313 (Nov 5, 2009)
Making perfect discs with this as always and like yokozuna mentioned, I'm loving the new Lanczos filter. I made another copy of a disc I had made with v3 to see if it would make a noticeable difference and it did.
Reviewing 4.0.3.312 (Oct 30, 2009)
Can anyone tell me, does convertXtoDVD create an NTSC disc from PAL without introducing the jagged edges I get from freeware on rapid action scenes?
Thanks -- I haven't seen anyone address this issue on this forum.
James
Reviewing 4.0.3.312 (Oct 22, 2009)
@ yokozuna did you use the same encoding option as in version 3?
In version 4 a new encoding option was added, the selection of "automatic", which is the setting by default.
This could have changed the output size in comparison to version 3.
With ConvertXtoDVD you cannot judge the quality of the result based on the size of the output, simply because ConvertXtoDVD does not use constant bitrate (CBR) encoding or traditional variable bitrate (VBR) encoding method, but a variation. I have learned a lot about this in the VSO forums, and now no longer look at the size of the outputs but let my eyes tell me if I like the result or not.
Reviewing 4.0.3.312 (Oct 20, 2009)
Well, I understand that v.4.0 is in beta stage but the newest release has problems with controverting hi-res mkv files to DVDs even in two pass mode. The DVD iso files are terribly undersized (around 2.5 gigabytes). v.3.8 converts them very well in single pass mode (no other is available). On the other hand, v. 4.0 can use the Lanczos algorithms which is far better than the bicubic one.