BT shows novices how to copy DVDs
mac2708
Posts: 3,349
Forum Member
✭✭✭
Useful info for novices from BT and I'm pleased to see the warning to always use 'Custom Installation'
http://home.bt.com/techgadgets/computing/the-free-way-to-copy-dvds-to-your-pc-11363932048159
http://home.bt.com/techgadgets/computing/the-free-way-to-copy-dvds-to-your-pc-11363932048159
0
Comments
https://www.gov.uk/government/news/changes-to-copyright-law
The first poster in the comments section mustn't realise that playing a film from the DVD drive takes longer than playing a file on the HDD/SSD.
I'm wondering whether this ruling is just in place in the UK or a few other countries as well.
Just to say that files on a flash drive are quicker to play as well.
Yes, I did notice that. It was very strange having an image that shows an upside down DVD-R in a laptop optical drive tray.
IF the DVD you buy has CSS and UV then you should use the UV copy of the film, breaking the CSS will still be illegal.
IF the DVD does not have CSS, then even if it does have a UV copy you can still make a copy for digital use.
IF the DVD is resold without the UV, you can break the CSS for a digital copy.
If the DVD is from another territory you have always been able to circumvent the Region Protection and the same rules still apply.
You are not allowed to sell the UV copy without the disc it came with and you should delete the UV or any digital copies if you resell the original physical copy.
All this still doesn't really tackle piracy, protect the copyright holder or help the end user too much, but there're less processes that are now technically illegal.
This is done after the data burn, and by inserting the disc inverted into the drive.
Presumably as observed in the photo...
Yeah, I've had Lightscribe in the past. It's amazing to see the end result.