DVD Copy Software - DVD Copy Programs - DVD Copy Downloads

I highly recommend having a Pentium III with 500 MHZ or higher, as the faster the computer you have the faster the encoding process will be for your videos.   If you have a Pentium IV the processing is nearly twice as fast as a Pentium III.   You can get by with even a Pentium II, however your encoding times would be slow.  Windows 95, 98, ME, 2000, and  Windows XP.

After you burn your movie to regular CD's you can play it back in either a standard DVD Player or your computer's dvd player. Most DVD players manufactured within the last two years will work.  Check your owner's manual to see if your dvd player support VCD/SVCD format. Most DVD players now will support VCD, SVCD, CD-R, MP3, and more. 

Q: Is the quality as good as DVD?
A:  With the new SVCD format, the quality is nearly identical to DVD quality.   With the dvd media suite we provide the guide that includes the SVCD format as well as the older vcd format.  We recommend you burning to SVCD as you will be very impressed with the quality.   The encoding time is nearly the same with SVCD as VCD and you can fit a two hour movie onto 2 blank CD's.   The quality of VCD on the other hand, is about the quality of  VHS tape but not dvd quality.

What is ideal is that once you burn your movie to a regular CD-R or CD-RW  you can then play it back in either a standard DVD Player (as long as it supports Video CD or SVCD ) and supports CD-R or CD-R/W reading . Most DVD Players manufactured within the last year and a half, support the standard Video CD format.  Refer to your DVD Player owners manual to see if it supports these formats and if it is a dual laser.