How to Rip DVD to iPhone

iPhone Review

The good: The Apple iPhone has a stunning display, a sleek design, and an innovative multitouch user interface. Its Safari browser makes for a superb Web surfing experience, and it offers easy-to-use apps. As an iPod, it shines.
The bad: The Apple iPhone has variable call quality and lacks some basic features found in many cell phones, including stereo Bluetooth support and 3G compatibility. Integrated memory is stingy for an iPod, and you have to sync the iPhone to manage music content.
The bottom line: Despite some important missing features, a slow data network, and call quality that doesn't always deliver, the Apple iPhone sets a new benchmark for an integrated cell phone and MP3 player.



From the moment Apple announced its iPhone at Macworld 2007, the tech world hasn't stopped asking questions. Because Apple has kept many iPhone details under wraps until very recently, we've been forced to speculate. Until now. Is the iPhone pretty? Absolutely. Is it easy to use? Certainly. Does it live up to the stratospheric hype? Not so much. Don't get us wrong, the iPhone is a lovely device with a sleek interface, top-notch music and video features, and innovative design touches. The touch screen is easier to use than we expected, and the multimedia performs well. But a host of missing features, a dependency on a sluggish EDGE network, and variable call quality--it is a phone after all--left us wanting more. For those reasons, the iPhone is noteworthy not for what it does, but how it does it. If you want an iPhone badly, you probably already have one. But if you're on the fence, we suggest waiting for the second-generation handset. Even with the new $399 price for the 8GB model (down from an original price of $599) and $499 for the 16GB model, it's still a lot to ask for a phone that lacks so many features and locks you into an iPhone-specific two-year contract with AT&T. We'll be more excited once we see a version with--at the very least--multimedia messaging and 3G.

More review information please read here: http://reviews.cnet.com/smartphones/apple-iphone-8gb-at/4505-6452_7-32309245.html

Sometimes we watch movies on PC,TV, also someone like to watch video on handhold device, such as iPhone. 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, so we need to rip dvd to video files supported by iPhone.

How to Rip DVD to iPhone

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

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