 | This article needs to be updated.(October 2013) |
A Blu-ray ripper is a computer program that facilitates copying a Blu-ray disc or HD DVDs to a hard disk drive.
| This article needs to be updated.(October 2013) |
A Blu-ray ripper is a computer program that facilitates copying a Blu-ray disc or HD DVDs to a hard disk drive.
| Blu-ray ripper | URL | Windows | OS X | Linux | CPU GHz | RAM MB | HDD | GPU Acceleration | Free |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free Blu-ray Ripper | http://www.acrok.com/free-blu-ray-ripper/ | XP–10 | Yes | No | 0.5 | 64 [1] | 512 | CUDA | Only trial version is free. |
| Best Blu-ray Ripper (2019) | http://www.blu-ray-dvd-ripper.com/blu-ray-ripper/ | XP–10 | Yes | No | 0.5 | 64 [2] | 512 | CUDA | Only trial version is free. |
| VideoByte BD-DVD Ripper | https://videobyte.cc/bd-dvd-ripper/ | XP–10 | Yes | No | 0.5 | 64 [3] | 512 | CUDA | Only trial version is free. |
| MakeMKV | http://www.makemkv.com | XP–10 [4] | Yes | Yes [4] | ? | 512, 1024 recommended [4] | 10 MB for the program files, 30 GB recommended per disc [4] | No transcoding | Beta versions are free, but must be renewed every 60 days. [4] |
| Acrok Video Converter Ultimate | http://www.acrok.com/video-converter-ultimate/ | XP-10 [5] | Yes | No | 0.5 | 512 | ? | CUDA | Only trial version is free. |
| MyBD Std | http://mybd.cinemartin.com/ | XP–8 [6] | No | No | ? | ? | ? | ? | No (Misleading claims of a free version) |
| Blue-Cloner | http://www.blue-cloner.com/blue-cloner.html | XP–8 [7] | No | No | 1.0 | 512 | 50 GB | CUDA | No |
| Aiseesoft BD Software Toolkit | http://www.aiseesoft.com/bd-software-toolkit/ | NT4-7 [8] | Yes | No | 0.5 | 512 | ? | CUDA | No |
| Blu-ray Copy 2017 | http://www.anyhdconverter.com/best-8-blu-ray-ripping-software-for-you/ | XP–8 | Yes | No | ? | 512 | 50 GB [9] | ? | No |
| DVDFab Blu-ray Copy | http://www.dvdfab.cn/blu-ray-copy.htm | XP–8 | Yes | No | 0.5 | 512 [10] | 100 GB | CUDA | No |
| Xilisoft Blu-ray Ripper | http://www.xilisoft.es/blu-ray-ripper.html | SP2–7 | Yes | No | 1.0 [11] | 256 | 50 MB | CUDA | No |
| Leawo Blu-ray Copy | http://www.leawo.org/blu-ray-copy/ | XP–8 | Yes | No | 1.0 | 512 | 5 GB+ (DVD) / 25GB+ (Blu-ray Disc) | ? | No |
| Blu-ray ripper | URL | Windows | OS X | Linux | CPU GHz | RAM MB | HDD | GPU Acceleration | Free |
Software tagged as "no longer available" is due to New York federal court by AACS group legal action in later March, 2014. [12] Remaining existing US software have disabled the decrypt / unencrypt / de-lock feature that allows bypass the Blu-ray disc protections. As from October, 2014 MakeMKV, MyBD and AnyDVD (AnyDVD is like a driver for decrypt purposes only) are able to decrypt Blu-ray disc protection as being are freeware applications.
| Blu-ray ripper | Region | AACS | UOP | DRM | HDCP | BD+ | BD-ROM |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| aPubsoft Blu-ray Ripper | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Acrok Blu-ray Ripper | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Acrok Video Converter Ultimate | Yes | Yes | ? | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Blue-ray ripper | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Aiseesoft Blu-ray ripper | Yes | Yes | ? | Yes | ? | Yes | Yes |
| U2USoft Blu-ray Ripper | Yes | Yes | ? | Yes | ? | Yes | Yes |
| Acrok Free Blu-ray ripper | Yes | Yes | ? | Yes | ? | Yes | Yes |
| Ideal Blu-ray Copy | Yes | Yes | ? | ? | ? | Yes | Yes |
| Magic Blu-ray Copy | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| 1CLICK BLURAY COPY | Yes | Yes | ? | Yes | ? | Yes | Yes |
| DVDFab Blu-ray Copy | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Xilisoft Blu-ray Ripper | Yes | Yes | ? | Yes | ? | Yes | Yes |
| Leawo Blu-ray Copy | Yes | Yes | ? | ? | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Aimersoft Blu-ray Ripper | Yes | Yes | ? | ? | ? | Yes | Yes |
| Blu-ray ripper | Region | AACS | UOP | DRM | HDCP | BD+ | BD-ROM |
An optical disc is a flat, usually disc-shaped object that stores information in the form of physical variations on its surface that can be read with the aid of a beam of light. Optical discs can be reflective, where the light source and detector are on the same side of the disc, or transmissive, where light shines through the disc to the be detected on the other side.
The DVD Copy Control Association is an organization primarily responsible for the copy protection of DVDs. The Content Scramble System (CSS) was devised for this purpose to make copyright infringement difficult, but also presents obstacles to some legitimate uses of the media. The association is also responsible for the controversial Regional Playback Control (RPC), the region encoding scheme which gives movie studios geographic control over DVD distribution.
In computing, an optical disc drive is a disc drive that uses laser light or electromagnetic waves within or near the visible light spectrum as part of the process of reading or writing data to or from optical discs. Some drives can only read from certain discs, but recent drives can both read and record, also called burners or writers. Compact discs, DVDs, and Blu-ray discs are common types of optical media which can be read and recorded by such drives.
Ripping is extracting all or parts of digital content from a container. Originally, it meant to rip music out of Commodore 64 games. Later, the term was used to mean to extract WAV or MP3 format files from digital audio CDs, but got applied as well to extract the contents of any media, including DVD and Blu-ray discs, and video game sprites.
High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) is a form of digital copy protection developed by Intel Corporation to prevent copying of digital audio and video content as it travels across connections. Types of connections include DisplayPort (DP), Digital Visual Interface (DVI), and High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI), as well as less popular or now deprecated protocols like Gigabit Video Interface (GVIF) and Unified Display Interface (UDI).
High Definition Compatible Digital (HDCD) is a proprietary audio encode-decode process that claims to provide increased dynamic range over that of standard Compact Disc Digital Audio, while retaining backward compatibility with existing compact disc players.
The Blu-ray Disc Association (BDA) is the industry consortium that develops and licenses Blu-ray Disc technology and is responsible for establishing format standards and promoting business opportunities for Blu-ray Disc. The BDA is divided into three levels of membership: the board of directors, contributors, and general members.
AnyDVD is a device driver for Microsoft Windows which allows decryption of DVDs on the fly, as well as targeted removal of copy preventions and user operation prohibitions (UOPs). With an upgrade, it will also do the same for HD DVD and Blu-ray Disc. The AnyDVD program runs in the background, making discs unrestricted and region-free. In addition to removing digital restrictions, AnyDVD will also defeat Macrovision analog copy prevention. Analog prevention distorts the video signal to prevent high quality copying from the output. AnyDVD is also able to remove copy-prevention from audio CDs.
RedFox is a software development company based in Belize. The company is most prominently known for its software AnyDVD, which can be used to bypass copy protection measures on optical media, including DVD and Blu-ray Disc media, as well as CloneCD, which is used to back up the contents of optical discs.
Blu-ray Disc Recordable (BD-R) refers to two direct to disc optical disc recording technologies that can be recorded on to a Blu-ray-based optical disc with an optical disc recorder. BD-R discs can be written to once, whereas Blu-ray Disc Recordable Erasable (BD-RE) can be erased and re-recorded multiple times. Disc capacities are 25 GB for single-layer discs, 50 GB for double-layer discs, 100 GB ("XL") for triple-layer, and 128 GB for quadruple-layer.
BackupHDDVD is a small computer software utility program available in command line and GUI versions which aids in the decryption of commercial HD DVD discs protected by the Advanced Access Content System. It is used to back up discs, often to enable playback on hardware configurations without full support for HDCP. The program's source code was posted online, but no licence information was given.
This article compares the technical specifications of multiple high-definition formats, including HD DVD and Blu-ray Disc; two mutually incompatible, high-definition optical disc formats that, beginning in 2006, attempted to improve upon and eventually replace the DVD standard. The two formats remained in a format war until February 19, 2008, when Toshiba, HD DVD's creator, announced plans to cease development, manufacturing and marketing of HD DVD players and recorders.
The Advanced Access Content System (AACS) is a standard for content distribution and digital rights management, intended to restrict access to and copying of the post-DVD generation of optical discs. The specification was publicly released in April 2005. The standard has been adopted as the access restriction scheme for HD DVD and Blu-ray Disc (BD). It is developed by AACS Licensing Administrator, LLC, a consortium that includes Disney, Intel, Microsoft, Panasonic, Warner Bros., IBM, Toshiba and Sony. AACS has been operating under an "interim agreement" since the final specification has not yet been finalized.
Blu-ray is a digital optical disc data storage format. It was invented and developed in 2005 and released worldwide on June 20, 2006. It was designed to supersede the DVD format, capable of storing several hours of high-definition video. The main application of Blu-ray is as a medium for video material such as feature films and for the physical distribution of video games for the PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X. The name "Blu-ray" refers to the blue laser used to read the disc, which allows information to be stored at a greater density than is possible with the longer-wavelength red laser used for DVDs.
HD DVD is an obsolete high-density optical disc format for storing data and playback of high-definition video. Supported principally by Toshiba, HD DVD was envisioned to be the successor to the standard DVD format.
BD+ is a component of the Blu-ray Disc digital rights management system. It was developed by Cryptography Research Inc. and is based on their Self-Protecting Digital Content concept. Its intent was to prevent unauthorized copies of Blu-ray discs and the playback of Blu-ray media using unauthorized devices.
The security of Advanced Access Content System (AACS) has been a subject of discussion amongst security researchers, high definition video enthusiasts, and consumers at large since its inception. A successor to Content Scramble System (CSS), the digital rights management mechanism used by commercial DVDs, AACS was intended to improve upon the design of CSS by addressing flaws which had led to the total circumvention of CSS in 1999. The AACS system relies on a subset difference tree combined with a certificate revocation mechanism to ensure the security of high definition video content in the event of a compromise.
The Content Scramble System (CSS) is a digital rights management (DRM) and encryption system employed on many commercially produced DVD-Video discs. CSS utilizes a proprietary 40-bit stream cipher algorithm. The system was introduced around 1996 and was first compromised in 1999.
DVD-Video is a consumer video format used to store digital video on DVD discs. DVD-Video was the dominant consumer home video format in Asia, North America, Europe, and Australia in the 2000s until it was supplanted by the high-definition Blu-ray Disc. Discs using the DVD-Video specification require a DVD drive and an MPEG-2 decoder. Commercial DVD movies are encoded using a combination of MPEG-2 compressed video and audio of varying formats. Typically, the data rate for DVD movies ranges from 3 to 9.5 Mbit/s, and the bit rate is usually adaptive. DVD-Video was first available in Japan on November 1, 1996, followed by a release on March 24, 1997 in the United States—to line up with the 69th Academy Awards that same day.
Cinavia, originally called Verance Copy Management System for Audiovisual Content (VCMS/AV), is an analog watermarking and steganography system under development by Verance since 1999, and released in 2010. In conjunction with the existing Advanced Access Content System (AACS) digital rights management (DRM) inclusion of Cinavia watermarking detection support became mandatory for all consumer Blu-ray Disc players from 2012.
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