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As the free version the adverts, nags, and crippling of the templates is acceptable for the unique non standard DVD-video profiles that let us put an entire TV series onto a single DVD and still be playable on a standard DVD player, but it is not acceptable for a giveaway of what is supposed to be a fully licensed program, not a tweaked free program that still has ALL the other negative additions, adverts, nag windows, restricted DVD menu templates.
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They should have given away the gold "pack" unlimited license then we would have gotten the full licensed product and not the cut down adware/crippleware edition. I thought I already got "super speed" from the super speed "pack" key. I see zero advantage to this so called super speed "pack" it is NOT a pack but a key that supposedly slightly de-cripples the free version to increase the encoding speed, but I don't notice any noticable improvement, but while encoding I did get an advert to convert at super speed with the gold pack. Jos, a licensed version of a commercial product should be void of watermarking or "branding" as they describe it. That's Not saying anything bad about Freemake Video Converter &/or its developers, & Not saying they shouldn't charge users - I'm just saying that if I am going to pay I'm going to buy the best value. And their capabilities & included content are in a whole 'nuther class compared to Freemake Video Converter.
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I run Nero Ultimate & Corel VideoStudio Pro Ultimate, buying those for between $12 - $25 each when their prices dip that low on sale.
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Reading comments that you need a paid upgrade to remove branding from your videos bothers me. Freemake Video Converter does include the open source DVD Author, but IMHO there are better open source front ends to use it. I don't see that Freemake Video Converter brings anything to the table that I don't already have with the previous China-based converters that have been on GOTD, but it does add complexity with. I also didn't see the expected setting where you specify the number of cores to use. The Freemake Video Converter settings or options only show CUDA GPU assist & Windows own DXVA.
That was using it to encode AVC/H.264 with the ffmpeg-included x264 encoder - mileage may vary with other hardware &/or target formats. Ffmpeg can be compiled to use Nvidia, AMD, &/or Intel GPU hardware assist, though in my experience using it with a mainstream AMD card actually slowed things down with an i7. Regarding performance, ffmpeg is ffmpeg - the big workload encoding video involves reading & decoding the source video, then encoding it, which is ffmpeg's job. The only other installation related note is that the downloaded setup file is left in the User Temp folder, in case you want to grab & save it.
The auto updater is also set to start with Windows, though that may or may not be because I checked that box. I checked the box to help improve the software, and then regretted it - I was expecting maybe to send some telemetry data back on the installation, so was surprised when I got a new service added that auto starts with Windows. the relatively few QT cache entries common with video converters out of China. RE: installation, the biggest difference I saw was the Freemake Video Converter added 3770 new registry entries, vs.
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NET code rather than the usual QT org/wiki/Qt_(software) ]. In a nutshell the Freemake Video Converter is the usual ffmpeg-based converter, written by coders in England rather than China, and using their own.
#Freemake video converter free key install
So I took a quick look at the Freemake Video Converter & its Super Speed Pack out of curiosity, monitoring install in a win7 32 bit VM as usual.
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