The AVS video converter is another great software that can convert video for various devices including iPod, iPad, Nintendo, Sony PSP, Blackberry, etc. It also has video editor to customize and add effect to the video and burn files on to DVD/Blu-ray discs to create personal videos. Once converted, you also can share your videos by uploading the video to the popular video sharing sites such as Youtube, Facebook, or MySpace. It can encode HD video (including AVI HD, AVCHD, M2TS, TS, TOD, MOD, HDV, etc.) and all key video formats like AVI, MP4, WMV, Blu-ray, 3GP, DVD, QuickTime,VOB, MPEG, H.263/H.264 codecs, DVR-MS, MKV, FLV, etc. You also have options to export the audio track of the video and exporting the current frame of the file. The audio can be saved as MP3 or uncompressed WAV. The images can be stored as BMP, WMF, EMF, JPEG, GIF, PNG or TIFF. This software doesn’t support Mac OS.

Like a football manager resting players for a second-rate cup game, Konami again appears to be treating the PC as a distraction from the main prize of console sales. This is another inter-generational hybrid that looks more like the Xbox 360 than the Xbox One game. It’s good—brilliant at times—but that’s simply not good enough. Here’s the predicament. PES 2017 is an accomplished simulation and an improvement on last season’s effort. We’re talking small steps here, rather than dazzling step-overs. Highlights include better goalkeeping, improved player animations and clearer menus. The AI is a perennial joy too. Opponents feel as though they're adapting to your play, and your virtual team-mates are intelligent and appear sensitive to your desire for flowing football. They are almost always switched on to the possibility of a defence-splitting pass, taking up positions that enable you to outclass your rivals. There’s also a silent appreciation—especially if you turn off the poor ...
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