I would agree. I've tried other programs, but they all require you to
know a bit about the files on your DVD. Sometimes extracting the audio
from the right file can be a bit hit or miss. DVD Audio Extractor takes
any guess work out of it.
On 05/12/2013 05:27 PM, James Scholes wrote:
DVD Audio Extractor is, in my experience, great software and definitely
worth the money. It's accessible, does exactly what it says on the tin
and does it well. If you were looking to save some money, I'm sure you
could put something together using freeware like FFmpeg or other less
user-friendly tools, but DVD Audio Extractor ties it all together in a
convenient, easy-to-use package.
As for alternative, similar applications, I honestly haven't tried any,
but nor have I felt the need to so make of that what you will. The only
feature I wish DVD Audio Extractor had was the ability to name and tag
individual titles, which would come in useful when ripping box sets, but
it's no great hardship using something like Mp3tag to get the job done
afterwards. There is a fully-functional 30-day trial of DVD AE
available, so give it a spin and see what you think.
--
Christopher (CJ)
chaltain at Gmail
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