No additional software is required for conversion or decryption.Fast conversion - converts as fast as your drive can read data.
Preserves all meta-information (track language, audio type).Preserves all video and audio tracks, including HD audio.Reads Blu-ray discs protected with latest versions of AACS and BD+.You can also utilize the included streaming server when streaming a particular DVD directly to a compatible device.
This multimedia tool can also use ISO files and Video_TS folders as the input source broadening the scope of its usefulness. Then, all you need to do is start the copy process with a single click. Matroska) will automatically detect your DVD and display all its details. It is capable of holding an unlimited number of audio, video, and subtitle tracks, along with any associated metadata, making storing movies and all their associated data virtually limitless. Matroska) files with zero audio or video loss (HD). The Ubuntu community mostly praises snap, especially regarding the fact it can provide new program versions in old/LTS releases and a method of installation that should help the user avoid worries about dependencies and such.MakeMKV allows DVD movie conversion to MKV (a.k.a. So, I do have alternatives, but I want to know how a snap like the aforementioned one is supposed to work in Ubuntu. (I bet the Windows version run in Wine would see the drive, but I was hoping to avoid using Wine, not to mention the fact that I use dual-boot with Windows and I could go there etc. How is it supposed to work? I mean, is this expected behavior? Is there a problem with this specific snap? Could the flatpack version work better? The Snapcraft page promotes the application in its normal use to "Backup your DVD and Bluray discs". But what's the purpose of a snap of MakeMKV that doesn't see the optical drive? I have heard about snap programs not seeing the system but I have imagined that could be by design, at least in some cases (a program might want to "see" just what it needs etc). Trying to navigate manually to the drive, the /media folder is not seen. I ended up with a program that starts but doesn't react to the presence of a DVD. Installing MakeMKV took about 30 minutes with two errors of the form error: cannot perform the following tasks: - Download snap "makemkv" (351) from channel "stable" (download too slow: 0.00 bytes/sec) which made me restart the installation twice.) (So, once again I went against my better judgement based on much past experience and installed snapd etc.
Snap seemed to me the easiest way to install MakeMKV.
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