Another is to grab one of the nightly builds of VLC 1.0.3, which include 64-bit support. One is to download a 64-bit version of VLC 1.0.2, the previous version. To get around the problem, you have a few options. However, when this article was published, the current version of VLC (1.0.3) was not available as a 64-bit version due to stability concerns. As long as you’ve got VLC installed, HandBrake will sense its presence and use its copy of libdvdcss without any extra effort on your part. Instead, the program uses the libdvdcss decoding program that’s bundled with the free VLC media player. As of 0.9.3, HandBrake’s developers stopped including the code necessary to decrypt commercial DVDs on its own for legal reasons. However, there’s one extra step to getting the 64-bit version of HandBrake working on your Mac. HandBrake’s Website says that the 64-bit version encodes video about 10 percent faster than the 32-bit version, owing to the added efficiency of 64-bit math routines-and every little bit counts when you’re transcoding video. Unlike many 64-bit Mac programs, which contain both a 32-bit and 64-bit version within a single clickable app, HandBrake is available as two completely separate versions, one that runs in 32-bit mode and another in 64-bit mode. HandBrake is now available in a 64-bit version for use with OS X 10.5 or 10.6 Macs with Core 2 Duo or better Intel processors. Here’s a hands-on look at some of the new and updated features.
HANDBRAKE FOR MAC IS NOT WORKING UPDATE
While an update from 0.9.3 to 0.9.4 doesn’t sound very impressive, that tiny version-number increase belies the major updates it includes. In late November, HandBrake’s developers released a new version, 0.9.4. One easy way to solve the problem is to use HandBrake, a free open-source video-conversion program.
Thanks to the copy protection on commercial DVDs (and the Digital Millennium Copyright Act), you can’t stick a DVD into your Mac, launch iTunes, and press a button to convert it to an iPod- and iPhone-friendly format.
HANDBRAKE FOR MAC IS NOT WORKING MOVIE
Getting a movie from a DVD into iTunes isn’t nearly as simple as ripping music from a CD.
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