![]() But when I clicked on it to access the info, the drive would start up and just keep spinning, just keep spinning. The only way I have found to get wine/dvdshrink to load a DVD is to right click on DVD in file manger and open with other program and you have to find DVDshrink in gui or comand ie something like= wine 'C:\Program Files\dvdshrink/dvdshrink.exe'Hmmm, I remember having to do that with another program as well, but in this case, DVDShrink DID recognize the drive. However, I have noticed that much of the audio and video editing work I would like to do seems to fair better under KDE than Gnome. So I am looking for something more streamlined. While I like Gnome, I have found out that it isn't very conservative on resources. I guess I have to play with K9Copy first and see how well it works in Gnome. If so then that would be good, because then I will just use K9copy and Kdenlive under the KDE interface and I shouldn't have any problems. I am wondering if I could set up KDE on a session as well. However, for those using KDE there are no problems.Ī couple days ago I tried out an experiment by switching desktop sessions using the XFCE interface. While problems have improved over the past year or so, I still hear that those trying to run Kdenlive in Gnome are having problems. I tried numerous fixes but Kdenlive just wouldn't work in Gnome. I remember that when I tried Kdenlive for the first time, it too installed and came up, but I had problems when it came to loading up videos. Or use DVD95 for gnome it's also in the repos in synaptic.I installed it and it DID come up, but I have not fully tested as of yet. Last edited by lefty_lou September 7th, 2009 at 08:31 PM. So if it was up to me i'll go with K9copy. iso as i write thisĭVD was original Valkyrie DVD wich was about 6 gb ![]() ![]() K9Copy well just used the wizard and already burning the. ![]() I just tested K9 and DVD95 and well i must say K9 was way simplerĭVD95 seems simple with simple menu but couldn't get it to work yet. Or use DVD95 for gnome it's also in the repos in synaptic. You can install kde stuff on gnome just use the synaptic and it will tell you what else it needs to install, apply and let it install then try it out. (As a slightly off topic sidebar, I have been thinking about switching Gnome to either KDE or XFCE.) I did look it up in the Synaptic Repository and it is there, however, it says that K9Copy is for KDE. There was even a mention of it being akin to Window's DVD Shrink. From the screenshots, I like this program. Thus as of now I HAVE deleted DVD Shrink off my system.ĭoing some readings on your suggestions I have decided to check out K9Copy first. Granted, some of these recommendations were older.Īt any rate, I DO prefer the idea of sticking with a Linux program over using Wine. When I did my search for a DVD ripping program, many people suggested using DVD Shrink with Wine. Sudo apt-get install k9copyOk, I got the picture on DVD Shrink. If movie player plays it, k9copy will copy it Make sure the dvd will play on your pc first using movie player It takes a DVD that has *ALREADY* been decrypted and then will shrink it to fit on a 4.7 gig dvd
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