How to Rip DVD to iPhone 3GS

iPhone 3GS Review

The good: The iPhone 3GS finally adds common cell phone features like multimedia messaging, video recording, and voice dialing. It runs faster; its promised battery life is longer; and the multimedia quality continues to shine.
The bad: The iPhone 3GS' call quality shows no improvements and the 3G signal reception remains uneven. We still don't get Flash Lite, USB transfer and storage, or multitasking.
The bottom line: The iPhone 3GS doesn't make the same grand leap that the iPhone 3G made from the first-generation model, but the latest Apple handset is still a compelling upgrade for some users. The iPhone 3GS is faster and we appreciate the new features and extended battery life, but call quality and 3G reception still need improvement.



Three years after the first rumors of an Apple cell phone began to make the rounds, the iPhone continues to garner huge buzz, long lines, and a growing share of the cell phone market. And as we approach the second anniversary of the first model's frenzied launch day, Apple drops the newest model in our laps. The iPhone 3GS, which will hit stores June 19, promises faster processing and network speeds, extended battery life, more memory, and additional features. It's enough to get our attention, but not enough to get us completely excited.

In many ways, the iPhone 3GS delivers on its promises. The battery, which could sometimes deplete in less than a day on the iPhone 3G, lasted longer in our preliminary tests, and the phone's software ran noticeably faster. Yet, we still have some concerns. A faster AT&T 3G network isn't going to happen overnight, and some features, like tethering and multimedia messaging, aren't scheduled until later in summer 2009. We also struggled to see any change in call quality, which, as any iPhone owner can tell you, remains far from perfect.

So should you buy it? That will depend on how much you'll have to pay for the privilege. If you don't own an iPhone yet, and you've been waiting for the right model, now is the time to go for it. The same goes for iPhone Classic owners who never made the jump to the iPhone 3G. But, if you're a current iPhone 3G owner, the answer isn't so clear. If you're eligible to upgrade at the cheapest prices ($199 for the 16GB model and $299 for the 32GB model), we suggest doing so, as long as you don't mind the required two-year contract. If you own an iPhone 3G, but are not yet eligible for the upgrade, we recommend upgrading to the new iPhone OS 3.0 operating system, and then waiting. As much as the iPhone 3GS brings, it's not worth the extra $200 that the 16GB and 32GB models cost.

More review information please read here: http://reviews.cnet.com/smartphones/apple-iphone-3gs-16gb/4505-6452_7-33674172.html

Sometimes we watch movies on PC,TV, also someone like to watch video on handhold device, such as iPhone 3GS. As we know, when watch dvd movies on pc, we need a dvd drive and dvd player software, but there is no dvd drive in iPhone 3GS, so we need to rip dvd to video files supported by iPhone 3GS.

How to Rip DVD to iPhone 3GS

CloneDVD 7 Ultimate is a powerful 5-in-1 multimedia tool. It could copy any dvd, rip dvd to all popular video formats and devices, burn all videos to dvd with your own background and music, convert video to video easily, make HD photo slideshow with music.
1.Download and install CloneDVD 7 ultimate(the trial version only could output three minutes video)

2.Click and load DVD, you could select the whole dvd folder, or some chapter folders which you want to be ripped




3.Set ouput format and Video/Audio Codec/Bitrate



4.Clip and edit dvd video files, crop, add subtitles, add watermark



5.Set output folder and Click "start" button to rip DVD to iPhone 3GS

6.After the ripping finished, the output video's folder will appear automatically. Now you could play the ripped dvd video anywhere