![]() ![]() I’m showing my age, but I fondly recall ripping DVDs using my beloved antique workhorse from 2001: an AMD 1600 processor with 512 MB of DDR 133. On a personal note, I’m impressed at how little time it takes to rip a full-length movie on modern hardware versus just a few years ago. That should do it! You should now be able to decrypt and rip DVDs on Windows 7 64-bit. Hit the big, green Start button, and let’er rip!.Choose a Preset on the right side (I tend to stick with Regular – Normal).Pick a Destination for your ripped video file.Select your Title (you’re probably looking for the one with the longest duration – that’s the full video).The full Handbrake guide is here, but one quick-and-dirty guide is to: You can now launch Handbrake and rip DVDs as usual. Finally, rename the file to libdvdcss.dll. Take your copy of libdvdcss-2.dll and put it inside your Handbrake installation folder, as noted above. Here’s a zipped copy of my working file ( libdvdcss), just in case. Next, download the libdvdcss-2.dll file from Handbrake’s repository. With Handbrake installed, make a mental note of its installation location (probably C:\Program Files\Handbrake). As of this writing, the latest version is 0.9.6. First, install the 64-bit version of Handbrake. I’ve migrated to the mighty Handbrake for all my DVD rips. There’s an easy solution to this problem, and it only requires the installation of one software program. For those of us now running Windows 7 64-bit, we have a problem: DVD43 – a required decrypter used in the previous tutorial, does not get along well with 64-bit versions of Windows. That method still works great, unless you’re on a 64-bit version of Windows. In the past, we’ve looked at how to easily rip DVDs on the Windows platform. How to Simply Rip DVDs in 64-bit Windows JReading time: 4 minutes ![]()
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