DVD looks like it may slowly be going the way of VHS and Beta, but this may be a good thing in this “in-between” period for users. Burning DVDs and making copies is becoming less and less frowned upon as Blu-Ray bullies its way into mainstream with its greater capacity and better looking picture quality. DVDFab’s DVD to DVD is a program that sets out to make the whole process of copying DVDs that much easier. Let’s see how it does.
Installing DVD to DVD is about as easy as you’d expect, and so is the interface. This sort of program isn’t too clunky, so the programmers would really have to screw up bad to do this wrong. The interface is elegant and plain-spoken. All the buttons are clearly labelled and won’t leave you wondering what to do next.
Make an exact copy of a DVD
Now for the functions: The main, easiest thing for DVDFab DVD to DVD is to make an exact copy of a DVD. You just pop a DVD in and follow the instructions. The whole process will take you about 20 minutes, which is perfectly acceptable. If you want to get into more of the deeper functions of the software, there’s plenty there for you to play with.
DVDFab lets you clone, merge, split and write data as well
DVDFab DVD to DVD lets you clone, merge, split and write data as well. This lets you take one DVD and split it into multiple discs, or take two DVDs and merge them onto one disc. These sorts of functions are imperative if you are getting this software for the purpose of compiling all your home movies onto one or more discs, or otherwise organizing them.
It may seem a bit daunting to the novice user, but after tinkering around with it a bit I was able to figure it out and splitting and merging DVDs wasn’t something I’d ever done before. Even if you have problems, the software comes with some good tech support, which is sadly lacking in a lot of applications these days. There is a FAQ section and some screenshots that should be able to guide you fairly easily.
DVDFab is custom-made for the novice user and does its job deftly
The price tag for DVD to DVD is about $50, which is a pretty small price to pay for all the utility you will get out if it. I’ve seen similar software go a bit cheaper price, but it’s just not as easy to use. Such programs tend to be made for tech geeks like me that don’t mind jumping through all the hoops to get the job done. DVDFab DVD to DVD is custom-made for the novice user and does its job deftly.
DVDFab Summery
All in all, DVD to DVD is the perfect tool for the job if you need to copy a DVD or split or merge multiple DVDs. If you have stacks of DVDs with your family’s home movies sitting around the house, this software is what you need to get them all in one place and organized.
If you, like most of us, don’t have the time or inclination to mess around with all the navigation necessary to do this by hand, you can pick up DVDFab DVD to DVD and get it all done in no time. It’s easy to use and supported completely by DVDFab, the company that makes it.
If for some reason you don’t find what you need in their FAQ section and screenshots, you can even email the developers and get some help that way. It’s refreshing to see this kind of support these days. DVDFab DVD to DVD is made with the novice user in mind, so even if you grew up before the digital age of gadgets you’ll be able to figure it out.