Wait...I can rip DVDs?
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.พ. 2025
- I want to play and rip DVDs/CDs using mpv. Turns out that it's possible and very easy to do from the command line. 💿
mpv: mpv.io
Website: brycevandegrif...
Donate: brycevandegrif...
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bro unearthed the sacred text circa 2006
This video looks like it was from 2006 lol.
Handbrake can do this for you considering it was designed for this. You can RIP straight to an encoded video that will play anywhere and has a ton of options for grabbing the specific title you may want and formatting it.
Yeah, couldn't get it to work on my machine.
Didnt knew Handbrake can do that as well.
Didnt knew Handbrake can do that as well.
How??
@@littlefrank90 Hmm? Install handbrake and when you launch it you can tell it to scan the current DVD in the drive.
Luke smith jr-
is that you?
Luke's son grew up fast!
Made me think of all the good times of using Nero in high school to share games with friends to we can do some LAN gaming. Good times.
Windows: Use makemkv, two mouse clicks to read DVDs as MKV (without command line). Includes all audio tracks and subtitles. For Audio CDs use CDex, or use Exact Audio Copy for scratched disks. There have been better programs long time ago (e.g. Feurio), but at least these still work/exist.
Did you notice that this is a Linux channel? other system and programs, anyway your comment may not help much.
@@l4nc MakeMKV is open source. You can complie it on whatever distro you want.
@@l4ncSometimes you just don't have a comparable app in the Linux world, and you have to use some emulation or virtualization software to run the Windows' original. Take at least the aforementioned EAC and its huge database of every CD drive existing - there are simply no such Linux apps to rip CDs smoothly, conserving every possible bit of sound.
@@deniskhafizov6827 Like with photoshop, I will always recommend using Linux native apps and even other free tools if nothing helps then WINE + Winapps. The most important is the result and one's own satisfaction
Go away
It's a Linux channel
Nice. - I want to watch DVDs on a CRT that accepts composite / Component / RGB - is there a media player that will run on a "computer" or device which will output to one of these formats? DVD looks crap on my LG OLED, I even prefer 480i.
"Mrs. Robinson" is awesome.
Good to see a new video, you are right somehow you have to manage to watch your own dvds. Hope to see more of your minimal solutions
easier way to check what groups you're in is to type 'groups' into the shell
Yes, you can rip CDs and DVDs, but odds are it would be much easier to find those movies/albums online. And if you have specific needs, like seamless ripping of the audio tracks, encoding media with a particular codec and settings, extracting a particular audio/subs track from the DVD etc. - you will need a little more expertise than to simply find an app and press a button.
What about malware though?
@@Atom224 Video formats are not executable and can't contain trojans or malware. Just keep your browser up to date and don't try to watch any .bat/.exe/.msi/.sh files and you'll be fine.
@Atom224 Malware can do all it wants.. inside an emulation/virtualization sandbox, if you mean the windows' apps for ripping.
@@deniskhafizov6827 No I meant the µTorrent Apps for Linux
wow you should install Napster next
The obvious reason people stream movies instead of buying DVDs is because after you have watched the movie, the DVD is worthless. Unless you have a severe case of alzheimer's, movies that you have already seen suck. The value of a CD is a quality music source that you can digitize. I subscribe to Spotify to hear stuff that I don't already have but I'm usually listening to music that I've ripped from my CDs to a flash drive or NAS in the house or while driving (there is a USB port in my car). (I do have HandBrake but haven't used it in a long time.)
What if the movie isn't available anywhere on streaming? Media preservation will always be important
you still have something physical you can sell if you don't want it anymore unlike with streaming
L take. I regularly re-watch movies that I like.
Not to mention, almost all of my DVDs have been ripped onto a media server, and if that data was ever lost, those DVDs are literally a physical backup.
So you only listen to music CDs once too?
you should do 2 pass on ffmpeg and set the bitrate.........
Poor keyboard
i don't know if you know this or not but therrre is a very low thumb-sound everytime you press a key.
That's the DVD drive.
@@brycevandegrift Typing DVD-drive?
@@hermokuolio01 Oh, are you talking about my keyboard? That's normal, my keyboard sounds like that in person.
that's what a mechanical keyboard is supposed to sound like
LARBS user spotted
He doesn't use LARBS.
@@folksurvival he's using dwm and the same media player applications, his terminal user and host name are configed to the same color scheme as larbs, and is screen recording in the exact same style as Luke smith. If he isn't using larbs exaclty, he's riced his system to be nearly identical
@@iavv334 There's no LARBS script for Alpine.
Make MKV beta will do it free and easy (blu ray too)
MakeMKV and Handbrake.
Bro should i buy and x220 for programming and learn kali linux in 2025 and what you prefer x220 and x230
Yo, PS1 leak when? It looks kinda cool
Can rip DVD, sure. Better check local laws.
He's American or Canadian. It's legal to rip media in those countries.
The illegal thing is sharing your rip
@@ldobehardcore Oh - You'd be surprised how many companies have changed laws to make it illegal to rip your own content for preservation...
@@Reelix I've been following copyright law since 2001, I'm pretty familiar with it
not like they'll ever know if ur sneaky about it