ROBK  I searched on the DVDReamster Pro website to learn about their software license.

Is it a per computer license or per user license?

DVD2OneX provides a PER user license. This means you can install DVD2OneX on any computer you own -- Windows or PC.

Is the DVDRemater Pro license as liberal??  
(Version 6.0.1)

LOUPIDABOU  Whatever.

64 bits didn't give me anything, you can run 64 bits apps in 10.5, and the new quicktime player has less features than the old one, but this isn't about SL (it was about the upgrade policy).

I suggest any potential user reading this to try the demo which is free at all times and decide for themselves.  
(Version 6.0)

PLOTH  This software does work, MOSTLY. There are a few DVDs that won't work on it. When contacted support just says "it will take quite some time to fix"

For the dvds it does do, the quality is VERY low compared to the file size.

Then to top things off - They only issue free upgrades to software for TWO MONTHS!! The new version 6 is 10 seconds faster (for a 6min rip) and they want $10 to upgrade unless you bought #5 less than 2 months ago. Because of this I may try DVD2One again but I have used Handbrake for 90% of my 400+ library & it is the best I have tried so far.

I regret buying this software.

Handbrake does ALL the dvds I throw at it - (including the ones DVDremaster can't). Handbrake is faster. Handbrake is MUCH higher quality for the same size file. Handbrake is FREE!

Save your money use Handbrake.   
(Version 6.0)

M. LUTHER  Sweet! I had v. 1 of this product and decided to see if it would let me upgrade. Was able to upgrade to the 6.0 Pro version for only $9.95, so I took the plunge. So you don't need to be coming from v. 5 but any previous version to upgrade, apparently.  
(Version 6.0)

FHF  I updated to 6.0 pro from V5; only USD $9.95, not that big a deal. A new feature is 'no compression', handy when you want to grab the movie only but don't need to compress (and possibly degrade) the movie.

Used DVDRemaster 6.0 to compress a 6.8 Gb movie to fit on a single-layer DVD disc; using 'Fast Transcode', 'movie only', it took about twelve minutes on my four-year-old PowerBook G4. I'd say that's pretty fast.   
(Version 6.0)

WALRUSCP  Debating upgrading. Odd that it has only been 10 months since I had to upgrade to 5.0, and here we go again. Still, fast encoding has me intrigued. I'll post more after testing the 6.0 demo and compare it to 5.3.  
(Version 6.0)

JULIAN.NORWICH  Always reliably performed it's work for me and have been regularly updated. Their customer support also have answer my questions in the past.

Thumbs up!  
(Version 5.3)

FIZIK  Another note: if you have Toast, it works just fine with FairMount mounted disks...  
(Version 5.3)

FIZIK  A follow-up to my review: I may not have been sufficiently clear, but DVDRemaster saves the DVD to a folder on the HD; I use Toast solely to write an image file from the folder but it may be not necessary as DVD Remaster itself (and Disk Utility for sure) may be able to handle this on its own,   
(Version 5.3)

FIZIK  The interface is a bit clunky. To make a backup of a licensed DVD, one must launch FairMount first and wait till it mounts the DVDs and then proceed to launch DVDRemaster and select the images mounted by FairMount as sources. After that, just wait and voila. Works about as fast as MacTheRipper and I haven't had a DVD encryption yet it was unable to handle. I am very happy with the program and am surprised about some of the negative reviews and their claim of failure. I give it a full 4.5 stars, P.S. After I remaster, I usually save to HD with Toast for the event when the purchased DVD may become unreadable and I'd need a new DVD; that may not be necessary as DVDRemaster has an ability to burn, so it might be able to save an image as well -- I did not try as I am used to Toast.  
(Version 5.3)