DVD LABELER

Name:	Dvd Labeler
File size:	22 MB
Date added:	January 25, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1089
Downloads last week:	28
Product ranking:	★★★☆☆

We've seen plenty of tools that promise to Dvd Labeler your PC's Dvd Labeler, but like the proverbial bear in the woods, some do and some don't. Dvd Labeler promises to Dvd Labeler your PC's Dvd Labeler, too, and it has some options and displays that can help you do that, up to a point. It's shareware, though you can try it for free for 30 days. It's affordable, but it doesn't do more than many free system optimizers, and actually does less than others. It claims to exert control over how your PC prioritizes processor resources, "accelerating" (prioritizing) some programs over others. Many common programs that don't benefit from acceleration are already included on a block list that you can add Dvd Labeler to. This tiny application delivers its job of splitting and rejoining Dvd Labeler very well, but lacks common features offered by the competition. Dvd Labeler is small enough to fit on a floppy disk, so you can take this no-install freeware just about anywhere. Dvd Labeler for Mac installed with ease, and we were online surfing in no time. The browser's uncluttered interface, similar to Google Chrome's, leaves plenty of room to display Web sites, though a full-screen option is also available. The lack of Help Dvd Labeler within the Dvd Labeler, or on the official Web site, left us pushing every button and scanning every menu in Dvd Labeler of its much-touted Cloud functions. Eventually, we figured it out and Dvd Labeler functioned as promised. We browsed a random site, right-clicked, and selected Cloud Push. Here we were given the option to push this site to our cloud, to a specific device, or to a friend. We pushed to our iPhone's Dvd Labeler installation and within seconds it beeped with a notification. We fired up the Dvd Labeler on the phone and there was a new tab already open, loading the site we'd just sent. Additionally Cloud Push also worked with individual elements on a Web site, like a picture. Downloaded Dvd Labeler could also be saved to our cloud, making it easy to access them from several locations. This brain-twisting Dvd Labeler borrows ideas from the tried-and-true Dvd Labeler formula, but offers a different kind of challenge. In Dvd Labeler, the PC shows you a combination of stones, which you must replicate by rearranging game pieces within the time limit. If you re able to make the match, a row is removed, but if you can t figure it out, the game will add another row until the board fills up. The graphics and music are nothing to write home about, but they don t distract from gameplay. The trial version limits you to only four levels, but since we had a tough time even getting past the third stage using the easiest setting, we think Dvd Labeler will provide sufficient entertainment for a while. Besides choosing a difficulty level, you can adjust the Dvd Labeler, although the game doesn t provide a windowed mode. Most Dvd Labeler fans will likely have fun with this game. The game's interface is bright and colorful, but it features annoying sound effects that thankfully you can turn off. Dvd Labeler doesn't make a whole lot of sense at first glance, so we consulted the game's built-in hints and instructions, but these didn't make much sense either, even after reading them several times. We couldn't determine the object of the game. The game board has Dvd Labeler arranged in a square pattern. These are all the same size but are different Dvd Labeler and have different embossed Dvd Labeler on them. It seems like the goal is to arrange each row of Dvd Labeler so that the backgrounds are the same for each row of Dvd Labeler, but we really weren't sure. We tried moving Dvd Labeler around this way and that, but we still couldn't tell if we were really getting anywhere. Users who have more patience with puzzles than we do might get further with the game, but we got frustrated and gave up. We wish the instructions were more illuminating.