Language:
 
 
Pages:
  
1.Welcome to Rip DVD Plus
2.Getting Started
 
What's New?
System Requirements
What is Ripping?
The Rip DVD Plus Window
Supported Output File Formats
Supported Devices
Vocabulary
3.Using Rip DVD Plus
 
Rip Mode
Modify Ripped Video and Audio with Effects
Output Profiles
 
Standard Video Formats
 
Common Video Formats for PC Playback
Standard Video Formats for DVD Playback
Standard Audio Formats
Device Formats
 
Epson Device Profiles
iRiver Device Profiles
Microsoft Output Formats
 
Zune Device Profiles
Xbox Device Profiles
Apple Device Profiles
Archos Device Profiles
Sony PlayStation Portable Output
Windows Mobile
Creative Zen Device Profiles
Cell Phones Device Profiles
Cowon Device Profiles
BlackBerry Output Formats
 
BlackBerry Pearl/Pearl Flip Device Profile
BlackBerry Curve Device Profile
BlackBerry Bold Device Profile
BlackBerry Storm Device Profile
Custom Profiles
4.The DVD Viewer
5.Settings
6.Resources
 

Rip DVD Plus 3.28


RIP DVD Plus: BlackBerry Bold Profile

BlackBerry Bold Device Profile

The BlackBerry Bold is a popular multimedia smartphone.  Rip DVD plus can rip content from DVDs into formats designed for this cellular phone..

The default settings produce high quality media with small file sizes.  Depending on your  specific requirements, you may need to change the settings. 

BlackBerry Bold Video

There are 3 video file types available for BlackBerry Bold devices: MPEG 4, AVI, and Windows Media Video (WMV).  Differences are noted below.

BlackBerry Bold Settings 

Video Settings

Compressors

MPEG 4 Video

You can choose between the Intel(R) H.264 and Xvid Encoders.  H.264 will create smaller files, and also use more computer resources.  If you notice your PC slowing down when creating files using H.264, switch to Xvid.

AVI

The Xvid Encoder will always be used.

Windows Media Video

You can select either Windows Media Video 8 or Windows Media Video 7.  Always use version 8, unless your device does not support it.

Frame Rate

The frame rate is the number of times the picture updates each second.  The higher the frame rate, the smoother motion will seem in the video.  There is no benefit to increasing this above the Frame Rate of the original DVD.  Generally, you should only lower the Frame Rate if you have chosen a very low bitrate (see below).

Bitrate

The Bitrate is the amount of information that is stored in the file to represent each second of video.  If you set a bitrate of 2000 Kbps, a 10 second video file will contain 20,000 bits of information about video.  (There will also be audio information.)  The higher the bitrate, the higher the quality of the video, but also the larger the size of the file.  Generally, smaller dimensions will allow you to use a lower bitrate and still have a good quality picture.

Dimensions

By default, ripped files are at the largest size playable on the selected device.  You can select other supported sizes from the drop-down list if you click Change Dimensions.  Note that picking dimensions not on the drop-down may produce a file which the device cannot play. Reducing the dimensions and lowering the Bitrate can produce smaller file sizes at the expense of lowering quality.

Audio Settings

Compressor

MPEG 4 Video

You can choose either the Advanced Audio Codec (AAC) or MPEG 1 Layer 3 (MP3) compressor.  AAC will create files which are smaller with the same audio fidelity.

AVI

The MPEG 1 Layer 3 (MP3) compressor will always be used when creating AVI files.

Windows Media Video

Windows Media Audio 8 is always used when compressing sound for the WMV files.

Frequency

Audio Frequency is the number of times per second that the audio signal can be adjusted.  Higher frequency values give better sound quality but also increase the size of the audio. Generally, use higher quality settings for music and lower for speech. Select from the Frequency dropdown. By default, the audio will be encoded at 44.1 KHz (which is audio CD quality).   Lowering the Frequency will reduce audio fidelity.  Generally lower bitrates are only recommended if the bitrate is quite low.

Bitrate

The Bitrate is the amount of information that is stored in the file to represent each second of audio.  Lowering the bitrate will reduce the quality of the recorded audio and create smaller files.

Channels

Select Mono to include only one sound channel, and Stereo to include channels for both left and right speakers.  Using Stereo produces slightly larger files.

Custom Profiles

If you expect to use the same modified settings again, press Save Profile.  This will create a Custom Profile which you can use in the future to quickly select the same options again.

Copyright © DeskShare Incorporated. All rights reserved.

Copyright © DeskShare Incorporated.  All rights reserved.