Sweet.īonus deal: Powerline networking kits usually start at around $100. Ultimately, I dig anything free, and uRexsoft DVD Ripper Platinum not only qualifies, but also requires less hoop-jumping than most giveaways of its ilk. (The other options are listed on the giveaway page.) Seems like a pretty fair trade to me. For example, if you have more than 200 friends/followers on Facebook, Twitter, Google+, etc., all you have to do is share a link to the giveaway, then e-mail uRexsoft to get your lifetime upgrade. I ran a quick test on a season-four disc of 'Burn Notice' (great, highly underrated show, by the way), and while it wasn't the fastest ripper I've ever used (it took about 54 minutes to convert a 43-minute episode), it worked just fine.Īnd here's where it gets interesting: uRexsoft is offering four ways to earn lifetime upgrades for the program. The program even provides some rudimentary editing features, which is nice if you want to rip, say, a certain scene from a movie instead of the entire thing. Of course, it also comes with a wide range of output presets, including Android, iPad, iPhone, and everyday HD video. Easy-peasy.Ĭompatible with Windows XP and later, DVD Ripper Platinum can convert your DVDs (the ones you own, of course) to just about any video format: AVI, MP4, WMV, and so on. Just download it right here, then paste in registration code FE3849FF7A7AA1D3FFEB44E95DFF5FBB31D7FBA7. To get the program, you don't have to 'like' anything on Facebook or wait for a registration code to arrive in your inbox. And here's a fine example: From now until September 30, you can get uRexsoft DVD Ripper Platinum (Windows) absolutely free. Instead, it usually turns out to be a decent piece of software with no strings to speak of. (Actually, that wouldn't be a catch at all.) I always think there's going to be some kind of catch, like the program's in German or doesn't support Adam Sandler movies. Convert your DVDs to media files with uRex DVD Ripper Platinum, which is currently available free of charge.Įvery couple months, some software vendor I've never heard of pings me about a new DVD ripper or video converter that they're giving away.

Dvd ripper windows