| User review:
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I'm sure for what it's intended (iPods) this would get a 10/10 for ease of use (and therefor overall score too).
The thing is, it's capable of so much more than just iPod conversions. I had to fiddle to get outputs that work with my iAudio, but when i finally figured it out i was very pleased. The help info is useful - but moreso for people who have some idea what they're doing - not me :). What would have been great is a place somewhere with peoples personal custom successes. From what i can gather, there is no forum to share (there is a blog page, but it's not very 'community'). My suggestion to the author is to have a page on his site where people can submit their custom configuration settings for non-iPod gear. That way, he needn't change anything in his program (except maybe a link to that page), it's just public information for all. It would have saved me a lot of time if someone out there had already succeeded.
I'm a big fan of software that doesn't have to install and this works great. Great program - i tried many. Some didn't work, most were bloat.
For what it's worth, i posted my settings that got this great tool to produce videos ok for iAudio 9 on the author's blog: http://nodadev.wordpress.com/pc-projects/ipodme/
Size: 320×240
Profile: Custom
> More Options
Video Options…
Encoder: Xvid
Profile: Good Quality
Mode: Average Bitrate
Bitrate: 500 (this will autoset when ‘good quality’ is chosen)
Aspect: 16:9
Deinterlace: Off
Audio Options…
Resample audio track: On (optional – it worked with or without the resampling)
Freq: 44100
Bitrate: 160
Additional Parameters…
-acodec libmp3lame -f avi
Lastly, rename the file as *.avi and viola! |
