I've just again re-watched Apple's M1 chip unveiling event, and I'm left with more questions than answers.
In terms of the workload on a system, what's the difference between ripping a DVD (that is, taking a DVD and copying it to the hard disk) and transcoding it (taking the DVD and changing it to a different format)? This is a question that some of you have been pondering following my post yesterday about the hammering that simultaneously transcoding six DVDs gives a dual quad-core Xeon system.
Read More
Read Less
Transcoding DVD to .MP4 using SlySoft's CloneDVD Mobile
Caption by: Adrian Kingsley-Hughes
Related Galleries
- 1 of 3
-
![]()
-
![]()
Apple Silicon M1 chip -- in pictures
Here's what we know about Apple's new M1 SoC.
-
![]()
Silicon Mac first look: Everything unveiled at Apple's 'One More Thing' event [pictures]
CEO Tim Cook and Company show off next generation Mac computers and a whole lot more...
-
![]()
Nvidia Jetson Nano 2GB Development Kit With Wi-Fi Bundle
The Nvidia Jetson Nano 2GB Developer Kit is an AI computer designed for manufacturers, students and embedded developers. The kit enables you to create parallel artificial intelligence ...
-
![]()
Perfect Prime IR0280H fever detection thermal camera
Perfect Prime IR0280H fever detection thermal camera, the world's first handheld thermal camera that features an accuracy level of 0.3°C (0.6°F).
-
![]()
Real Graphene G-Lite 60W 5,000mAh power bank
Goes from flat to full in 17 minutes.
-
![]()
The N20 Pro is the product of yesterday's high-end components becoming today's budget. There's nothing particularly cutting-edge about the N20 Pro, but it doesn't need to be. For ...
Join Discussion