The fastest DVD to Palm software on the market.
In only 45 minutes, you can put a DVD on your Palm, that's
400% quicker than other software. But not only DVDs, also
Youtube videos and downloaded films can be watched on your
Palm, Treo or Clié, in great quality, with stereo
sound and in full screen landscape mode.
A memorycard as small as 128 Mb is enough to store a couple
episodes of a tv-series,a full length feature film, or a
hundred minutes of your home movies. Let your children watch
their favourite TV-cartoons in the car or watch a blockbuster
movie while travelling for business. With only two clicks,
this PC software converts your media to a super small movie
file, which will play on any compatible Palm device, such
as the Treo 650 smartphone, Palm T|X,r LifeDrive, etc. on
a postage stamp size memory card. You can use a headset
or the built-in speaker to listen to the sound. Subtitled
and foreign language DVDs are also supported. Try the free
demo.
* TV recording hard- and software not included
Software runs on: Windows XP, 2000, NT,Vista
The following models are supported: PALM TUNGSTEN C, E, E2, T, T3, T5, T|X, W, TREO 600, 650,
680, 700p, ZIRE 71, 72,
CLIE TJ35, TG50, TH55, NX70, NX73, UX50, ZODIAC 1 &
2, GARMIN iQue 3series. There's also a TREO 700W
version.
Download Free
Trial Version - Buy
full version
Includes the free TCPMP player, the best player
for your Palm. More info abour software licensing on our
gpl
page.
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.
Click
Here for more information...