![sagetv vs windows 7 media center sagetv vs windows 7 media center](http://www.digital-digest.com/software/images/sagetv_EPGV7.jpg)
![sagetv vs windows 7 media center sagetv vs windows 7 media center](https://hauppauge.com/pics/remote_mc-diagram-b.jpg)
It does not include any capability for defeating copy protection but I use AnyDVD HD for that. It does one job and it does it really well. This is a great, free piece of software that does a fantastic job of taking various source material (DVD, Blu-Ray and others) and converting to MP4. So I’ve been researching the various options available to me, focussing mostly on HandBrake. Upgrading TMT to the most recent version would introduce Cinavia support, which would then totally prevent me from using ripped copies. Now, the version of TMT 5 I was using had not had Cinavia support added but the Blu-Rays wouldn’t play properly, if at all, so I was left wondering if there was a change in the way the discs were being created that my version of TMT 5 was choking on. If you haven’t come across this before, it is an audio watermark designed in such a way that if you play a copy of the content rather than an original source, playback is supposed to stop after a period of time with an error.
Sagetv vs windows 7 media center full#
Those of you who have followed my occasional blog postings will know that I have a home theatre setup with a Hush PC running Windows 7 with Media Center and a Synology NAS to store full rips of DVDs and Blu-Rays.