However you can use tools like MeGUI or Handbrake to make videos more likely to play on your devices without transcoding. You can put 24 terabytes in a machine for less than $1500.00. Hard drives are inexpensive these days so re-encoding isn't as necessary. I appreciate any and all suggestions/guidance on this! If anyone has a guide to converting my physical movies to digital I would really be interested in reading it. What does he mean by this? With every Blu-ray/DVD I rip, do I need to makes adjustments in Handbrake? Lastly, is there a reason why I would need to adjust the resolution (i.e., playing on Main TV vs Tablet or phone)? In the quote above, states no re-encoding takes place. Koleckai Silvestriīased off the little research I did, it seems like a good amount of users prefer MakeMKV and Handbrake. With most videos, I just let the server transcode. For instance, I had some episodes at 1080p and don't really need them above 720p. Handbrake allows me to adjust resolution and bit rate after the fact. Both are currently free and haven't had problems with quality. They are complimentary not competing products. I just use a combination of MakeMKV and Handbrake. AdrianWīut for encoding stuff, I prefer MeGUI - quite a learning curve, but I think it gives much better results than handbrake as you have much greater control over how your video and audio is encoded. I think it depends what you're after - MakeMKV is great if you don't mind the large file sizes (as no re-encoding takes place).
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