On 22 Jan 2006, at 9:03 PM, Lawrence Sica wrote:
You the consumer, making one copy, are not performing a felony.
And it's a fine distinction but the act of copying is not illegal
in this case. The people selling the program are selling an
illegal program possibly though. One major
On 23/01/2006, at 8:02 AM, Gerald Abreu wrote:
Can I ask how long it takes to rip a dvd to your hard drive?
I tried once on an upgraded pismo g4 and the time from hand brake
said
over 100 hours so I canceled it.
On Jan 23, 2006, at 9:52 PM, Amanda Ward wrote:
I just ripped a 178 minute
At 1:11 PM -0800 01/23/2006, John Roberts wrote:
With MacTheRipper or similar programs, can I rip just a scene from a
DVD or will it only take the whole thing?
Mac The Ripper is a disk volume ripping tool.
It is not an MPEG/video editing tool.
- Dan.
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On Jan 23, 2006, at 2:04 AM, Laurent Daudelin wrote:
on 22/01/06 21:37, Dan K at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I also use DVDshrink on my PC to make DVD-R copies, again for
personal BU
of DVDs we own. However I'm not aware of any Mac utility that matches
DVDshrink's abilities and convenience.
I also use DVDshrink on my PC to make DVD-R copies, again for personal
BU
of DVDs we own. However I'm not aware of any Mac utility that matches
DVDshrink's abilities and convenience.
Have you tried MacTheRipper with Popcorn?
Roxio advertise the latest Toast 7 as being able to 'copy and
On Jan 23, 2006, at 8:43 AM, Francesco sciacca wrote:
Have you tried MacTheRipper with Popcorn?
Roxio advertise the latest Toast 7 as being able to 'copy and
compress'
DVDs. I'm not sure to what extent that works, but it'd be great to
hear from
some actual user (if anyone out there).
Forget for a
moment that royalties are already built into every blank CD-R and DVD-R out
there, this is the post-DMCA era now.
Is this true in the USA now? I thought it was only in Canada.
--
Terry McCune
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G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronics
I have several movies that were watched frequently by my grandkids and
are now ruined by little fingers. I now back up all my kids movies
using mac the ripper and popcorn and have not had to buy another copy
of a well loved but ruined DVD.I also rip Dvds (I own) onto my
laptop's hard drive to
Can I ask how long it takes to rip a dvd to your hard drive?
I tried once on an upgraded pismo g4 and the time from hand brake said
over 100 hours so I canceled it.
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G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Refurbished Drives |
On 23/01/06 11:02, Gerald Abreu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can I ask how long it takes to rip a dvd to your hard drive?
I tried once on an upgraded pismo g4 and the time from hand brake said
over 100 hours so I canceled it.
I never checked closely but I would say it takes between 20 to 30
At 8:47 AM -0600 01/23/2006, TmB wrote:
I have several movies that were watched frequently by my grandkids
and are now ruined by little fingers. I now back up all my kids
movies using mac the ripper and popcorn and have not had to buy
another copy of a well loved but ruined DVD.I also rip
Free solutions are nice but that's not where I was headed. As a less
experienced user I was seeking guidance in both, how-to and is it
okay to do so.
Amongst my circle of friends I'm one of the few that owns a computer
capable of this or has any real interest in doing so. Of course it's
With MacTheRipper or similar programs, can I rip just a scene from a
DVD or will it only take the whole thing?
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G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Refurbished Drives |
-- Check our web site for refurbished PowerBooks |
On 23/01/06 16:11, John Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
With MacTheRipper or similar programs, can I rip just a scene from a
DVD or will it only take the whole thing?
The whole thing.
-Laurent.
--
Laurent Daudelin
Brian McEwen wrote:
On Jan 22, 2006, at 2:09 PM, Jason wrote:
I second this, I use toast though, the diff being I had someone buy
me the more expensive roxio program, yay birthdays!!
I bought Popcorn a while ago, then 4? months later they came out with
a Toast update that seems to have a
On Jan 23, 2006, at 4:17 PM, Gerald Abreu wrote:
May I ask how you were able to view a ripped dvd from MTR on your
computer. I've ripped a dvd that I own to view on a trip but don't
know how to get it to play. There is a folder titled nameofmovie
and then in a sub folder there are
Brian,
Thanks for the helpful instruction. That's all it took.
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Hi Gerald,
I just ripped a 178 minute movie with MacTheRipper on my BW (w/
G4-450) and it took 39 minutes.
Of course YMMV.
Amanda
On 23/01/2006, at 8:02 AM, Gerald Abreu wrote:
Can I ask how long it takes to rip a dvd to your hard drive?
I tried once on an upgraded pismo g4 and the time
I thought when I purchased my new ibook with the superdrive that I'd
be able to download/import movies from a dvd and save them to view
whenever I chose. I never really considered the infringement of
copyrights or anything as selling something has never been part of
the plan. I simply
On Jan 22, 2006, at 1:48 PM, Dennis Goglin wrote:
I thought when I purchased my new ibook with the superdrive that
I'd be able to download/import movies from a dvd and save them to
view whenever I chose. I never really considered the infringement
of copyrights or anything as selling
The answer to both questions is yes. You can do it, but if you don't
own the disc, it is illegal, technically. However, I don't think
they'll go after you for making personal copies.
Caleb
On Sunday, Jan 22, 2006, at 12:48 America/Chicago, Dennis Goglin wrote:
I thought when I purchased my
I second this, I use toast though, the diff being I had someone buy
me the more expensive roxio program, yay birthdays!!
On 22/01/2006, at 10:56, Lawrence Sica wrote:
On Jan 22, 2006, at 1:48 PM, Dennis Goglin wrote:
I thought when I purchased my new ibook with the superdrive that
I'd be
On Jan 22, 2006, at 2:09 PM, Jason wrote:
I second this, I use toast though, the diff being I had someone buy
me the more expensive roxio program, yay birthdays!!
I bought Popcorn a while ago, then 4? months later they came out with
a Toast update that seems to have a lot of the Popcorn
On Jan 22, 2006, at 12:48 PM, Dennis Goglin wrote:
So I guess my question is two-fold: 1. Is it possible to save/
copy a movie from a dvd that I have either rented or borrowed? 2.
Is doing this illegal?
1. Yes it is possible to save/copy a rented or borrowed dvd (there
are some
On Jan 22, 2006, at 6:35 PM, Allen Brewer wrote:
snipped some
2. Doing so is illegal. Copying a DVD that you have bought is
illegal. I'm sure that lil statement will get the howler monkeys
going so lets clarify. You have the right to make a backup of media
that you have bought. However
On Jan 22, 2006, at 6:35 PM, Allen Brewer wrote:
2. Doing so is illegal. Copying a DVD that you have bought is
illegal. I'm sure that lil statement will get the howler monkeys
going so lets clarify. You have the right to make a backup of media
that you have bought. However if that disc
Making even one copy for distribution is.
On 1/22/06 6:03 PM, Lawrence Sica [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That is why making a copy for
personal use is not a felony, making a large number and distributing
them in any fashion is.
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Small
Lawrence Sica wrote:
Actually it is not that simple. The actual legality of copying DVDs was
not addressed in the court case, the 321 Studios once. They only ruled
about 321 studios program violating the DMCA. Also making a copy of a
DVD, encrypted or no *is not a felony*.
Actually,
On Sunday, Jan 22, 2006, at 18:26 America/Chicago, Brian Scott Oplinger
wrote:
Lawrence Sica wrote:
Actually it is not that simple. The actual legality of copying DVDs
was not addressed in the court case, the 321 Studios once. They only
ruled about 321 studios program violating the DMCA.
On Jan 22, 2006, at 7:13 PM, Tom Ethen wrote:
Making even one copy for distribution is.
On 1/22/06 6:03 PM, Lawrence Sica [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That is why making a copy for
personal use is not a felony, making a large number and distributing
them in any fashion is.
It's only a
On Jan 22, 2006, at 7:26 PM, Brian Scott Oplinger wrote:
Lawrence Sica wrote:
Actually it is not that simple. The actual legality of copying
DVDs was not addressed in the court case, the 321 Studios once.
They only ruled about 321 studios program violating the DMCA.
Also making a copy
No matter how you read the law, it is still theft if you copy a commercial
DVD for distribution, but then your moral standards may allow that type of
behavior.
Tom
On 1/22/06 6:53 PM, Lawrence Sica [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The court did not rule on that part of the DMCA in regards to people
On Jan 22, 2006, at 8:25 PM, Tom Ethen wrote:
No matter how you read the law, it is still theft if you copy a
commercial
DVD for distribution, but then your moral standards may allow that
type of
behavior.
Well I was not talking about morality. I was talking about the law.
They are
On Jan 22, 2006, at 8:25 PM, Tom Ethen wrote:
No matter how you read the law, it is still theft if you copy a
commercial
DVD for distribution, but then your moral standards may allow that
type of
behavior.
Copying a movie you purchased (that act itself) is clearly not theft.
Violation
On Sunday, Jan 22, 2006, at 19:43 America/Chicago, Brian McEwen wrote:
If someone gets their morals from what is legal, then I'd submit
that's a BIG part of what is demonstrably wrong with the processes as
they are implemented today.
It's legal for a business to declare bankruptcy and
Dennis Goglin [EMAIL PROTECTED] asked:
So I guess my question is two-fold:
1. Is it possible to save/copy a movie from a dvd that
I have either rented or borrowed?
It's very possible, in several different ways. For example, I use
HandBrake to rip to .mp4 files DVDs my 6YO daughter owns so she
Quoth a listmate:
Copying a movie you purchased (that act itself) is clearly not theft.
Violation of fuzzy, poorly-defined, badly written legislation
purchased by corporate interests? Yes, it is that.
I think the more pertinent question that hasn't been addressed (if it
has, I'm sorry
on 22/01/06 21:37, Dan K at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I also use DVDshrink on my PC to make DVD-R copies, again for personal BU
of DVDs we own. However I'm not aware of any Mac utility that matches
DVDshrink's abilities and convenience.
Have you tried MacTheRipper with Popcorn?
-Laurent.
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