Palm Media Studio (4 x faster DVD transfers)

Untitled Document PALM MEDIA STUDIO (WITH CYBERSPEED) Blazing fast DVD-to-Palm conversions, 400% quicker than other software. Watch feature films, home movies and TV-series on your Palm/Clie/Treo in great quality, in full screen, landscape mode. Put a DVD on your Palm in less than 45 minutes! Let your kids watch their favourite TV-series in the car, or take a feature film with you on business travel. A memorycard as small as 128 Mb is sufficient to store 100 minutes of home movies and tv recordings or a full length feature film. The software installs an encoding package on a Windows XP computer, you pick a video file from your harddrive, CD or DVD and with only three clicks, the software turns it into a compressed movie file, which will play on the provided MPEG4-mediaplayer on the Palm. The headset or the built-in speaker can be used to listen to the sound. Subtitled and foreign language DVDs are also supported. Home movies and TV looks crisp and sharp on the device and still fit on a relatively small memorycard. The software decodes the following content: AVI, MPEG1, DivX, XVID, VOB, ASF on the following drives: harddrive, CD, DVD and removable and encodes it to the memorycard of Palm. After conversion, the content is automatically stored on the desktop and can be played with the provided TCPMP-player. The free tryout version allows you to convert 3 minutes of all content. This software was not designed or produced to circumvent technology that effectively protects access to, or restricts the duplication of, copyrighted material. It has a commercially significant purpose other than to circumvent; being primarily designed to transcode home movies, tv-programming, personal video and audio files, and feature films from a users harddrive and/or on removable media. It does not produce digitally identical copies, but transcodes into a lossy, strongly compressed file. Its sole purpose is to enable a platform- and timeshift allowing playback of lawfully aquired content, under the fair use principle