#Makemkv software is too old movie
#Makemkv software is too old mp4
#Makemkv software is too old upgrade
#Makemkv software is too old license
#Makemkv software is too old iso

Your attachment also mentions saving the full-size rips as 'compressed ISO files' and burning 4K movies to 'blank BD50/25 discs', which indicates re-encoding might occur. They said itвЂ™s the same size as the original ItвЂ™s not what they said when you look at uhd copy and br copy softwares.

#Makemkv software is too old movie

В«It has to do with reducing the amount of time required for re-encoding the movie to a smaller size to conserve HDD storage space or burn to BD-R DL or BDR-XL media.*В» So it means they finally reduce the size when you said :

#Makemkv software is too old upgrade

For this to happen, the hardware of your PC need an upgrade to include a video card capable of 4K HEVC 10-bit decoding and encoding, such as NVIDIAвЂ™s GeForce GTX 1050 Series and above, or IntelвЂ™s Kaby Lake processor series and above. This 4K Ultra Blu-ray ripper software can take advantage of the latest hardware acceleration technologies, therefore to significantly shrink the conversion process down to around 1 hour, even less.

But worry not, there is a solution for that. I donвЂ™t understand why because itвЂ™s just a copy of the UHD movie to iso file for the DVDFab UHD copy softwareДЄnd I donвЂ™t want to play it through PC just read it to my ISOвЂ™s file compatible reader in the living room.ДЇor BR, it requires Core 2 quad and above withДўGb of RAM 100Gb free hard disk dpace and a grx 260 or aboveДue to the giant size of the media contents of a 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray, converting the entire main movie can literally take around 20 hours, if the hardware configuration of the computer is not on the top-level. On their website, they require 4Gb RAM 200Gb of free hard disk space and an intel cpu kaby lake series and above with a 1050 for the 4K HW acceleration. If you want to re-encode your rips a newer, more powerful PC will help tremendously.

If you want to watch your UHD rips with your PC, then you will need to either replace it with a PC that has processor graphics capable of decoding HEVC or get a video card for your existing computer which is able to decode HEVC. However, be sure to check the technical requirements for the ripping software that you want to use to make sure that your computer's specs exceed them. Reading the data from the disc is likely to be the bottleneck. Hi usually_quiet thanks for your reply and informations I appreciate.Дo you think all itвЂ™s a waste of money to build a new set with Ryzen 5 /7 or i5 coffee lake because of their 8 or 6 cores to improve time to rip ? I'm not sure if they will shorten ripping time. No I will make ISO and stock it to my nas then IвЂ™ve a reader attached to my TV who is compatible to read it so no need to transcode from the NAS. Hi Lingyi, thanks for your answer and your feedback.

#Makemkv software is too old mp4

mp4 are containers), but you lose the menus and each video (main movie, extras) will be a separate file.

#Makemkv software is too old license

iso (due to the necessity of having a Blu-Ray license for the player) and AFAIK, none for UHD which requires a combination of proper optical drive, CPU and graphics card. iso, even fewer (maybe one or two) will playback Blu-Ray. phone, tablet, standalone media player)? Few non-PC players will work with DVD. Add another 30-40 hours for renaming and organizing the rips.ДЄlso, are you planning to play your rips only on your PC? Or are you planning to serve them from you NAS to other devices (e.g. Makes sense since 600 discs x 10 mini per disc = 6000 min / 100 hours. It took a couple of months to re-rip my DVD collection with 8-10 hours on some days constantly swapping discs on some days. Keep in mind that ripping your discs will take time. Again the limiting factor is how fast the data can be sent from the optical drive. iso) and while I don't have any UHD discs, I would think it take ~30-40 mins based on up to 66GB of data vs the ~40-45GB on a DL Blu-Ray. As stated, a DVD takes ~10 min per disc (even on my current I7, 32GB system), a Blu-Ray ~20-30 mins (I use MakeMKV, don't rip to. Which leads to how long it takes to rip a disc. It took ~10 min per disc and with three drives, it was an almost constant flow swapping out the discs every few minutes. Several years ago, I had to rebuild my ~600 disc DVD collection (I accidentally formatted both my original and backup hard drives) and used three DVD drives at once on my old Q6700 quadcore with 8GB RAM. As jagabo stated, ripping (as per it's true meaning, making an exact bit for bit copy of the disc to your hard drive) isn't heavily CPU intensive, though making sure you have your hard drive defragged helps so the read drive doesn't have to wait for the data to be written.