DVD to 3GP Converter

3GP is the 3rd generation video standard for use on 3G cell phones. With 3G cell phones, people can take videos on the go and enjoy the moving pictures and music any where they want. With Any DVD Converter Pro, the smart DVD to 3GP Converter, you can make 3GP videos for 3G cell phones in a easy way you never image before.

Besides converting DVDs to 3GP videos for cell phones, Any DVD Converter can also convert avi, asf, mov, mp4, 3gp, m4v, rm and rmvb to 3GP videos.

3G cell phone users can also download YouTube videos and convert them to 3GP videos, as well as capture DV movies and convert them to 3GP videos for playback on 3G cell phones.

What can the DVD to 3GP Converter do?

Rip DVD to 3GP videos for 3G smart phones
Rip DVD to MP4 videos for any cell phones that can play videos
Download and convert YouTube FLV videos to 3GP
Convert DV videos to 3GP videos
Convert DVD for playback on iPod, iPhone, PSP, Zune and Apple TV
Convert avi, asf, mov, mp4, m4v, rm to 3GP videos
Convert rmvb, flv, mkv, mpg and vob to 3GP videos

However, Any DVD Converter will not convert encrypted DVDs like CSS-protected DVDs. If the DVD you purchased is content-protected, then you can not use Any DVD Converter to rip it to 3GP videos for your 3G cell phones. Only open standard DVDs can be ripped and converted to 3GP videos.

3GP video format and 3GPP

3GP is the 3rd generation video standard for use on 3G mobile phones. It is a simplified version of MP4. 3GP stores video streams as MPEG-4 or H.263, and audio streams as AMR-NB or AAC-LC formats.

3GPP stands for The 3rd Generation Partnership Project. It is a collaboration agreement that was established in 1998. Some of the well well-known participants of the 3GPP project include Apple, AT&T, BT Group, HP, IBM, BenQ, Intel and many others.

3GPP specifications are based on evolved GSM specifications, now generally known as the UMTS system. Note that 3GPP should not be confused with 3GPP2, which specifies standards for another 3G technology based on IS-95 (CDMA), commonly known as CDMA2000. Current 3GPP standards incorporate the latest revision of the GSM standards.

Nokia's E series 3G cell phone

3G smart phones are now common assets in our daily life. Nokia E60, the Nokia E61, and the Nokia E70 all come with WLAN and 3G. What's the best 3G cell phone currently available in the United States? When we say 3G, we mean the cool thing that brings high speed internets, streaming video and music downloads on the run. Nokia E series 3G cell phones are among the best.

Nokia E60 is a tri-band GSM 3G smart phone. It has WLAN, Bluetooth, USB and infrared. The Nokia E60 3G cell phone supports VoIP, PTT, MP3 and AAC.

The Nokia E61 3G cell phone is designed to be a mobile e-mail device, and its styling may look a little familiar with BlackBerry 3G smart phone. The E61 3G cell phone has a 320 by 240 pixels wide screen.

The Nokia E61 3G cell phone has Wi-Fi built in, so if you are in the vicinity of a network you can use for free you don’t even have to pay connection charges for email retrieval. Bluetooth is here too. The E61 3G cell phone runs Symbian Series 60 3rd Edition, and this has a different browser to that which appears in Series 60 2nd edition.

Battery life is important on 3G cell phones. Nokia reckons you can get up to nine and a half hours of GSM talk time, up to five hours of 3G. The Nokia E70 3G cell phone is much like the Nokia 6820. This 3G smart phone features many of the same voice and productivity functions of its other two siblings. Nokia offers two versions of the E70 3G cell phones: one for Europe and Asia and one for the Americas.

Nokia 6290 3G smart phone

Nokia 6290 3G cell phone is based on the Symbian platform. This mid-range 3G phone features an ergonomic design and handy Quick Cover access keys to instantly access the phone's features.

This 3G cell phone allows you to set up multiple alarms and an interactive world travel application. As usual, Nokia 6290 3G cell phone has a music player. Users can enjoy 2-way video calling on the phone.

Dual layer DVD Recording

Dual Layer recording was developed for the DVD Forum. This DVD recording technology allows DVD-R and DVD+R discs to store significantly more data, up to 8.5 gigabytes per side, per disc. Many current DVD recorders support dual-layer technology.