![]() This is fairly straight forward, if a little time consuming. You’ll need to get your DVD collection into digital files that can be streamed. Amazon have more expensive versions, but unless you have a 4K TV or have a very large media library that may require more processing power, the basic one should be fine. One of the cheapest options to try this out, and that supports the Plex app, is the Amazon Fire TV stick. For the best experience you’ll want one that supports the Plex app, but you can also access content from the media server using the ubiquitous DNLA, which nearly all streaming players support – including my WD TV. There used to only be a few options, namely from WD TV and Roku, but now nearly every content provider also has an offering, from Apple to Amazon to Google to name a few. Lastly you need either a smart TV that supports Plex (some LG, Sony, Toshiba TVs), or a streaming player that you simply plug into your TV via HDMI. I’m using my desktop computer that I discussed in my article on the “ the gaming console you may already own“. To store your DVD backups you need a computer that is always on, or a NAS (basically an external storage drive that plugs into your router). In this article I’m using free software called Plex to organise and stream media files to my TV. And you can ditch your DVD player at last. In this article I’ll describe how you can build your own streaming service, so you can play back your entire DVD collection, from a user interface that will rival the best streaming service. ![]() And I also have a collection of films, many of which aren’t available, even if you do subscribe to a streaming service. Joking aside, I still buy DVDs – it’s often the best value way of getting a box set for instance. But then you did have all the extras like deleted scenes (that were usually deleted for a reason), and interviews (for the real devotees). The software is reliable and capable of processing large files in a short time, without compromising their quality, thanks to its built-in speed enhancing technologies.Before the advent of services like Netflix and Amazon Instant Video, I remember when you used to buy DVDs and sit through 5 minutes of warnings about severe fines for playing back on oil rigs and such like. With a powerful extraction and conversion tool, such as TDMore DVD Converter, you may save any DVD movie onto your computer or adapt it for playback on mobile devices, like media players or smart phones. The software also supports creating 3D TS and M2TS suitable for both DVDs and Blu-rays. TDMore DVD Converter is capable of converting 2D DVD movie into high quality 3D videos and save them as one of the supported output files, in side-by-side or top-and-bottom styles. A DVD that features multiple audio streams might take longer to convert, since all the separate media files are merged into one output video. Moreover, you can keep all the audio streams and subtitles. When extracting media from a DVD, you may choose to save the entire movie, but you can also select certain titles, or chapters. Additionally, you can create videos supported by mobile devices, such as smart phones, tablets or Apple products. The output file types include MP4, MKV, FLV, AVI, VOB, TS for videos and MP3, WAV, AAC, FLAC or M4A in case you wish to save only the audio stream. The software enables you to convert a DVD movie to either a video clip or an audio file and save it as one of the supported formats. The software also supports converting DVD content and save it as a suitable file for smart phones, tablets, PDAs, PSP or PS3. TDMore DVD Converter is an easy to use and reliable application that enables you to extract video and audio streams from a DVD, then save them to your computer as clips or audio files.
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