Alcohol 120%, is a powerful Windows application that makes it easy to create backups of DVDs and CDs. In addition, the program lets you store your most used CDs as images on your computer, so you can call them up at the click of a button. Home users make backup copies of their game CDs and movie DVDs, allowing the kids to treat multimedia disks roughly, without destroying their value. Librarians and school administrators use Alcohol 120% to archive their institutions' collections of recordable media, protecting themselves against the daily wear and tear that damages discs. Business users use Alcohol 120% to make duplicate backup copies of software titles, ensuring that they will continue to have access to their licensed software, even if their physical CDs become damaged and unusable. With Alcohol 120%, you no longer have to worry about CDs or DVDs getting lost, stolen, or damaged. Duplicate discs work just like the originals, and your entire collection can be archived safely.
Changelog:
- NEW b5t, b6t and isz in image finder and shell extension options
- FIX Minor bugs found
- FIX Automount problem
- UPDATE Supported drive list
- UPDATE SPTD to v1.50
Changelog:
- NEW b5t, b6t and isz in image finder and shell extension options
- FIX Minor bugs found
- FIX Automount problem
- UPDATE Supported drive list
- UPDATE SPTD to v1.50
About Alcohol Free Editon: There are no limitations on this version, other than the ability to create only 6 virtual drives. The retail version still supports 31 virtual drives. This version of Alcohol 52% is for private, non-commercial, single home computer use only. The license is provided personally to you and for that reason it does not allow you to make any duplicate (copy) to be sold, borrowed, assigned, leased or transferred.
















Both Alcohol and Daemon-Tools have bundled software to help pay for development and distribution costs, and both are "optional". With Alcohol, it includes the Alcohol "Toolbar" which will always be installed, but can be removed by simply using the included uninstaller (in it's Start Menu program group, or Add/Remove programs).
If you were to have to choose between Alcohol 52%, and Daemon-Tools, it all matters on your use. If you want to be able to create disk images, then all you need is Alcohol 52%. If you don't, either will do, but I think Alcohol has a better image manager.
Last edited by nullie on 02 Jul 2007 - 23:19
In short, I take a pass on any software that insists that I install spyware, and so should you.
So long as Daemon Tools allows me to out-out of their spyware toolbar and Alcohol 120 doesn't, I'll stick with Daemon Tools.
The only limitation with 52% FE is that you can only make 6 virtual drives... Seems pretty good to me!
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