Help:Contents

From Automkv

== AutoMKV == Please Donate to AutoMKV

Introduction

Welcome to AutoMKV!!! The current version is 0.95c - Released: February 14th, 2008

With AutoMKV you will be able to backup your DVDs and digital/analog captures to various formats.

AutoMKV is able to encode both mpeg2 (DVD or TS files) and mpeg4 (AVI,MKV,MP4) to Mpeg4 (XviD and X264) and WMV (WMV 7/8/9 and VC1)

It uses state-of-the-art codecs and supporting software to perform optimal encoding.

One important thing you should understand is that this program CANNOT BE USED TO BACKUP/COPY copyrighted material. Every nation has different laws regarding backing up of a purchased movie, so please, learn what you can do and what you cannot do in your country. The author assumes that you own the copyright and that you will be using the copy for your own personal use. The author does not take any responsibility for the illegal use of this guide or of AutoMKV. The same statement applies for TV captures or any other form of copyrighted file.

Hardware Requirements

In short: Lots of hard drive space, lots of RAM, and some processor power (GHz).

Suggested Requirements:

18 GB free hard drive space
1 GB RAM
2+ GHz Processor

Software Requirements and Installation

See also Installation.

AutoMKV comes with almost all that you'll need to create excellent quality backups of your DVD's.

Note: Software requirements are for the most recent version. As AutoMKV is beta and constantly evolving, earlier versions may have different prerequisite software requirements.

Required software:

AviSynth
XviD Coder/Decoder used as YV12 decoder

Optional software:

To use Nero Audio Encoder, install this
To use WVC1, install Windows Media Player 11 (for XP only) and Window Media Encoder 9 Series. Look at this forum thread for some tips.
FFdshow
VobSub

A pack that includes only the necessary codecs and splitters:

CCCP

Advanced Usage:

Advanced Multi-Threading Can offer significant speed boost at cost of stability and ease of use.

Compatibility with standalone DVD/Mpeg4 Players

Every stand alone player (SAP), or DivX player, has it's own compatibility settings.

The best way to encode your video for use with a standalone player is achieved by selecting the AVI container, the XviD codec and using the Xvid_SAP profiles. Then, in Advanced Audio Settings, select the Lame CBR profile.

Input in AutoMKV

First, you have to select an appropriate input source for AutoMKV:

DVD Mode

This mode is used if you have not already ripped the DVD. Insert your DVD, select the appropriate drive in "Choose DVD drive" then press "Check DVD Drive". AutoMKV will parse the IFO files on the DVD and select the main movie. Do not change anything on Input.

Under the "Advanced Settings" tab, the "Process this PGC" option is to be used with that contain only one PGC (one set of VOB files), but the VOB files contain multiple episodes.

So, you select the IFO (before checking "Process this IFO"), and then check "Process this PGC", go to the main tab and select from the combo list the PGC (episode) to process. After the full film is ripped, if needed, AutoMKV will scan all the VOB files and create a new VOB file that contains only this PGC. AutoMKV will then work on this newly created VOB file.

IFO Mode

This is used when you have already ripped the DVD into a directory that contains the IFO and corresponding VOB files. The selected IFO file will be parsed and a choice of audio streams and subtitles will be presented to the user.

Note: Only the largest IFO file present and its associated VOB files will be processed in IFO Mode. If you need to process a specific set of VOB files, select the first VOB belonging to this set, or in Advanced Settings check "Episodic DVD".

In DVD mode (main film only), without checking "Process this PGC", "Process this IFO" is used only to determine the PGC to use for subtitle extraction.

If you check "Process this IFO", before manually selecting the IFO, AutoMKV will process only the vob files belonging to this specific IFO. (E.g. If you select video_ts.ifo, then only video_ts_0x.vob will be processed)

Another thing to remember is that AutoMKV only works on unencrypted VOB files.

D2V files

These are files that have already been processed by DgIndex. Upon opening this file AutoMKV will ask to choose up to 2 audio files to process, no subs.

AVS files

These are useful for encoding already prepared script. No filter or resize is applied, only audio will be asked.

DAT, M1V, M2V, MPG, MPEG, VOB, VRO

These files are expected to have MPEG1/MPEG2 video inside. Only information about audio type, but not the language in case of VOB files, is available for these types of files.

M2T, TP, TRP, TS

These files are expected to be transport streams with MPEG2 video inside. If it has multiple audio streams, then you'll be asked to confirm which stream AutoMKV will be working with. Remember, if you want to select more than one audio track, you must check in Advanced Settings "Use ProjectX for TS files".

AVI, MKV, OGM, WMV

These files could be processed for AVI to Mpeg4 encoding, with only the first audio track being processed.

AAC, AC3, Ogg, MP2, MP3, Wav

These files could only be processed for audio encoding.

If you want to encode multiple input files into one resulting AVI/MKV/MP4/MPEG2/DVD, you can do it by appropriately naming the input files: *_1.vob;*_2.vob etc./ and then selecting just the first one (Extension can be any of supported types).

Using AutoMKV

There are several panels on the AutoMKV interface.

These panels are used to configure advanced tasks like Custom Matrices, Deinterlacer, Manual Crop, Shutdown, Profile Editing, and Adding Projects to the Queue.

While those tabs are available for advanced options, all the options you need for a good conversion are in the first panel.

Step 1 - Set Input File

In AutoMKV, select the input file. Select the Output directory where you want the intermediate files and final .avi/.mkv/.mp4/wmv. It's usually the same path as the Input file. For the Audio track, select the one you want. Frequently, you'll have audio tracks in different languages on the DVD. There may also be a 6 channel AC3 (Dolby Digital 5.1), a 2 channel AC3 (DD 2.0), for older, classic films a 1 channel AC3 (DD 1.0) and/or a Director's Commentary track. If you plan on using MP3 audio, it might be better to choose the 2 track DD 2.0 if there is one. If you're going for 2 CD's and want the best quality audio, then choose the 6 track DD 5.1 if available. If you want subtitles then choose mkv or mp4 container, then choose one or two of the available languages. These will be muxed in final mkv/mp4 video file.

Select input file (click on ...). This input could be a single file IFO, VOB, mpeg1, mpeg2, ts files (as one from digital pvr), or avi or audio files If you have a DVD already ripped on hd, click on Input and browse for the IFO to process, OR click on main movie vob (one of main movie vob(s)). This input could be also an AVI or D2v files If you have a DVD to rip, insert your DVD, in Choose DVD drive select corresponding drive letter and then click Check DVD Drive.

Output file name will be based on input file name mkv/avi/mp4/wmv

Step 2 - Set Container

Here you will set final movie container. Using MkvMerge or Avi-Mux_Gui or Mp4Box (all in Matroska Directory) AutoMKV is able to process video to final MKV or AVI or MP4. ES Video: this option will force AutoMKV to process only video file and ignore audio file ES Audio: this option will force AutoMKV to process only audio (and output only audio files). Useful for transcoding audio files (ac3/wav/mp3....) to another audio format

Step 3 - Set Codec

Select the video codec you want to use. Every video codec has its pros and cons. XviD is fast and high quality, X264 is slower but better than XviD at low bitrates, and WMV can be either the fastest or the slowest, depending on the chosen profile.

If you choose the WMV codec, the only container and audio allowed will be WMV.

Step 3.1 - Set Profiles

AutoMKV will start by proposing only few profiles, the most common used

The profiles are organized according to quality and speed. Remember that the slowest profiles do not always correspond to significantly higher quality than the normal profiles.

Remember also that for an Unlimited/Unconstrained file size (aka I want Quality) is much better to select Constant Quality Profile, not the 2 pass profile. The Constant Quality profile allow user to select the quality to achive while encoding in 1 pass at reasonable speed. There is no reason to encode in 2 pass aiming for quality, because the quality will be maximized only using Constant Quality profile

Also, encoding X264 requires significant processor power. If you have a slow processor, less than 2 GHz, it is probably better to stay with XviD.

If you need special profiles (for iPod, PSP,PS3, XboX... or you know the profile you want) simply click on All Profile check

See the Profiles page for more information.

Step 4 - Set Disk Settings

Here you will write your desired size in MB, or choose a size preset to output movie split.

TIP: if you write 400 the final movie will be... 400 MB!

Number of Units

Here you will set number of split. FINAL SIZE WILL BE : SET MB SIZE UNIT * NUMBER OF UNITS AutoMKV will automatic split final movie into Number of Units parts.

Step 5 - Set Audio Settings

Select Audio Tracks:

Select Audio Codec:

Audio Quality:

Downmixing Routines:

By default the first audio track is chosen, but you are able to choose any of the audio tracks. The second audio track can be selected as well. It could be the Director's Commentary, or a second language. If you don't want any other audio tracks other than one set, for Audio Track 2, select NONE.

You can select all available audio tracks, by choosing "All Audio Tracks" in the Audio Track 1 dropdown, but it is not recommended due to the huge amount of disk space used.

After selecting Language, or audio pid for vob / ts / mpeg, select the encoding type for the audio tracks. mp3/Ogg/AAC (both Nero and CCT AAC supported) stereo or multichannel (5+1) or Original audio tracks. Remember that in AVI container only mp3 and AC3 could be muxed and into MP4 only Mp3/Ogg/AAC (not ac3). In Matroska containers (MKV) all audio types can be muxed.

To modify the bitrate or quality move the slide right for better quality, to left for low quality

Note about Nero AAC: this encoder is not bundled with AutoMKV, you must download from Nero site. Here is the link, unzip the file and put neroAacEnc.exe into the \exe\BeSweet folder. A simple comparative table about Quality bitrate could be this

Average bitrate <-> Quality table
15----->0.05
32----->0.15
63----->0.25
99----->0.35
146---->0.45
197---->0.55
248---->0.65
299---->0.75
350---->0.85
401---->0.95

Note about Downmixing: you cannot use DLP or DLP II if your audio source is not 5.1.

Look here for some audio troubleshooting tips Audio Troubleshooting

Advanced Audio Options

In this image, the arrow is indicating the "Advanced Audio Options".

When you click here a new window will prompt.

Pay attention because in this new window AutoMKV will not do many check.

The Title string is now moved to Advanced Settings

Also, every time you will open this window the values will be reset, but don't be afraid, after set values first times AutoMKV will remember these values till next open of Advanced Audio Settings

Step 6 - Set Subtitles

If you want subtitles, then choose your subtitle track. Subtitle will be ripped and muxed in final mkv/mp4 movie. This subtitle will not be "burnt-in" but dynamically loaded with VobSub If you want the subtitle to be embedded into the video you must use "Burn Subtitle in movie" in Advanced Settings

Let's go into a bit more details about Subtitles. You can only have till two language of subs. If you don't want subs set Choose First (or Second) Subtitles Tracks to NONE. No adjustments of the subtitles are possible (i.e. position, color, font etc.) inside AutoMKV.

It is also possible to load an external subtitle files, in that case the subs will be added to already selected (if any) and MUXED in movie, or if checked "Burn SubTitle in Movie", wil be burnt-it.

Remember that external subtitle loading is cumulative. If you click 3 time on it you will load 3 different subtitles. BUT if you click on it and DON'T load anything it will delete previus loaded subs

If you want to rip all subs choose RIP ALL SUBS

Step 7 - Set Resizer

Here you will choose the resizer to apply.

For 1 CD rip choose SimpleResize or Spline36Resize for more quality

Best : try and choose for your self !

Set Width you want (the combo is editable) The input video will be AutoCropped and then the specified Width will be applyed.

If you want an Automatic Resize (based on best quality achieved by final size, obtained with a compression test) just select Automatic If you don't want to apply resizer just choose NONE (in this way no autocrop and no resizer is applied) or select Original in width If you want only to crop the black bars only while retain the full width select "Autocrop Only"

Note that is Advanced Settings there is the possibility to specify manual crop and the muxing DAR

Step 8 - Set Filters

This step will try to explain how to use avisynth filters in AutoMKV

Selecting one will apply to movie the corresponding filter as selected.

Every filters have its pro and cons, read the documentation of filter to know it

The Filters list is editable so you can write (for example): Hqdn3d(2,1,3,2) Also you can "concatenate" more the one filter by simply writing filters.filters.filters as this example: Deen().Undot()

Note: Any filter (*.dll) present into \exe\filter directory will be automatically loaded

This mean that you can add dynamically filters to your movie. As example: drop your fooplugin.dll into \exe\filter , now you can write on filters list fooplugin(xxx)

About : QMF() Script QMF are advanced script, is better to not touch or use.

See Filters for more information.

Step 9 - Final Step

This area is to Start encoding or add work to queue.

Is also possible to Save Setting, in that case the profiles, codec, input or output folder, and several other parameters are saved and will be dynamically loaded at every start.

Start Encoding: after you have configured all tabs and settings: you are ready to start ! Click Start Encoding and wait... wait.. till AutoMKV has finished the encoding. You can see what is doing from AutoMKV tab or look at Encoding Status list.

Add to Queue: after you have configured all tabs and settings you can postpone the start of encoding later, clicking on Add to Queue , AutoMKV will create a queue.ini files with all your settings. You can even close and re-start AutoMKV and you will see your queue.

Here AutoMKV will write some hint and work flow of what is happening:

WMV encoding

AutoMKV 0.96 changed the method for encoding WMV format. 0.95 used the WMCmd.vbs script file for WMV encoding. 0.96 uses the example application from WMV SDK.

For the end user, the difference is that the encoding options are based on standard SDK encoding profiles so the relation between AutoMKV settings and encoding options are more fluid than might be expected.

Video settings The key option for encoding WMV is to choose the encoding profile. WMV profiles are Constant Quality-style 1-pass encoding profiles where the media file is encoded in a single pass with roughly constant "quality".

VC1 -profiles use encoder profile that is used in some Blu-Ray discs and it's the most advanced with best possible image quality for WMV encoding. However, it's also very processor intensive and takes considerable time for encoding. WMV9 profiles are slightly less advanced and therefore faster. WMV8 profiles are much less complex than VC1 or WMV9 and will give a great speed boost to the encoding.

Second most important setting for video encoding is the "specify quality" setting found in "Advanced Settings" page. In WMV profile there are only 31 quality steps so the 0-99 scale AutoMKV uses should be adjusted in steps of 3. The encoding quality is also highly non-linear. Using "90" or "93" quality has a significant impact on the resulting video size. As an example, depending on the source a 42 minute 720p encode with 92 quality and 5.1 audio will produce a file between 1GB to 1.3GB.

Audio settings In the audio track settings, "original" means 5.1 audio and will fail on stereo soundtrack. If the soundtrack has parts in stereo such as commercial breaks, it is advisable to use AC3Filter and set the muxer to produce 5.1 output regardless of the original soundtrack.

The realationship between quality settings and audio bitrate in "original" mode are as follows

q25 = 192kbps 16 bit 48kHz
q50 = 256kbps 16 bit 48kHz
q75 = 320kbps 16 bit 48kHz

As the WMA encoder is more efficient than the AC3 encoder, WMA at 320 kbps is equivalent of a 384kbps AC3 soundtrack assuming both are encoded from a lossless source.

Advanced Settings

The Advanced Settings are for users that know how AutoMKV works.

Or at least do some tests with a short clip to understand what different functions mean

Deinterlacer

Here you can set the type of file, if is interlaced, film, decimating, progressive, hybrid... if you are sure of what kind of structure has film, feel free to choose. In that case the test to determine the interlace pattern will be not performed.

Remember to set even the Field Order if you choose the Deinterlacer.

One more thing is that list of patterns are EDITABLE so you can write what you want. Suppose tha you want to apply a changefps(25.00), because your source is 50p, simply write changefps(25.00) as here

HQ Deint will enable AutoMKV to use some advanced quality routines to deinterlace the movie, these high quality functions are slower then standard.

Allow Hybrid Order/Pattern is to check when dealing with poor Anime or Film transfer, where is probabply that frames order are in mess

Test Deint allow to find the deinterlacer before starting encoding.. just to verify if AutoMKV has done a good job!

Please refer to this thread for an overview of how deinterlacer is selected link!

Custom Matrix

You can specify a custom matrix that will be used during compression. A default is selected according to the codec and profile you've selected earlier. For example, xvid CQ profile selects Didee's sixofnine HVS matrix for you.

Every matrix is tuned for a peculiar bitrate and compressibility, as example if you choose a "Sharktooth's EQM v3ULR.cqm" (Ultra Low Rate) with bitrate over 1000 the movie will be undersize , since this matrix is optimized for bitrate under 500. Matrixes can be categorized as "low", "medium" or "high" bitrate. This means that "high" bitrate matrix should produce superior image quality, but at the expense of a larger image size. "Low" bitrate matrix is tuned for cramming the encoded video into as small space as possible while maintaining acceptable image quality.

Be aware that using the wrong custom matrix will cause the movie to either be undersized and/or introduce artifacts into the video. "Correct" matrix depends on the source material and the filesize you're aiming for, there is no "best" matrix for every situation.

Preferred matrix is none or if available AUTO

"Low" and "high" bitrates are not absolute. "high" bitrate for DVD resized to 512 width is not the same as "high" bitrate with full PAL 704 width. HDTV bitrates are of necessity much bigger. For comparison, 720p has approximately double image information compared to PAL DVD and 1080p has double image information compared to 720p. Therefore to maintain "same" image quality, bitrate compared to DVD resolution would have to double for 720p and quadruple for 1080p. 1-pass profile will let you fix the bitrate but this will generally yield worse image quality than either CQ or 2-pass profiles as high-motion scenes are relatively starved for bitrate.

Some common XVID matrixes you may want to use are:

NONE or XviD-ffvfw default.cqm This is the original XVID H263 encoding matrix. Produces video that doesn't block, as much... (good for almost any bitrate, great for anime/cartoon)

MPEG Standard.cqm This is the original XVID Mpeg encoding matrix. Produces mid bitrate files. Can get blocky at times, especially with anime/cartoon sources.

Didees SixOfNine-HVS.cqm This is the default for XVID CQ profile. Produces mid-high bitrate files. Originally modified MPEG matrix with less compression. Hence the name "6/9" as the compression was 33% less than in MPEG profile. Subsequently tuned to preserved finer details that would be lost with MPEG matrix. This matrix will produce larger file for the chosen quantizer value than you might expect; Didee with q=4 will produce similar results you might expect from MPEG q=3 but actually with better image quality. Good for creating backups of DVDs with subjective identical image quality with the original at q=2 to q=3.

Sharktooth's EQM v3ULR.cqm ULR stands for "ultra low rate". Produces low bitrate files. Not recommended anymore as the resulting video will not look good on LCD displays due to a trick it uses (probably to sharpen the image, might halo)

Sharktooth's EQM v3LR.cqm "low rate" matrix. Produces low bitrate files. Good generic matrix for making compact encodes (good for lower or even higher bitrates then it was designed for)

Jawor's 1CD Quantization Matrix.cqm Name implies this matrix is designed to cram 2h movie into "1 CD" or about 700MB. Produces low bitrate files. Note that to actually fit 2h DVD movie to 700MB it is necessary to resize the video to smaller size eg. 512 width, otherwise the image quality will be bad with heavy artifacts.

NOTE: leaving AUTO and using Autoresize will let AutoMKV select the adeguate matrix to result of compression test.

Autoresize

For computing best width of file AutoMKV will encoding a sample of movie for studying the complexity. The CRF value will be used for testing width. More quality tested more quality will be gained but the width will be less. If you un-check "Use CRF for AutoResize Routines" the test for autoresize will be performed on bitrate computed. Obviusly this test is done only if WIDTH is set to Automatic.

AutoMKV, while checking for best width, will analyze 5% of the entire movie, but if you want to change this percentage, click on "Custom %Comp Check" and write the value you prefer.

The encoding, is always performed following the preset within the profiles, but here you can specify that the encoding could be performed at specify bitrate (and so ignoring the Disk Settings) or based on a Quality value (and again ignoring the Disk Settings). For quality don't go down 70% or the file will not so visually good.

Manual Crop

If you check Enable Manual Crop, AutoMKV will ignore any width or autocrop value found and use only these values. All values must be filled, don't forget to set width and height

The Check Value are used to test if inserted crop value are divisible per 4 (MOD4) The Preview Panel is very interesting.. but remenber to have you color deep of monitor at 32bit!

The Chapter button open a quite simple editor of chapter

Global Options

Here you can set the Language of AutoMKV, remember that a file AutoMKV. LANGUAGE must be present in AutoMKV folder.

"Del Temp File" is used for removing every file in the temporary directory AutoMKV creates for doing its job

"Shutdown Mode" is self explanatory, you can select what AutoMKV must do at the end of encoding.

Edit Phase

These are very advanced features, that allow users to interact with AutoMKV phases of conversion.

Allow multiple autoresize is used when user would manually editing the .bat or avs created and the re-launch the autoresize phase Prepare Phase Only allow AutoMKV to encode audio, study the interlace patter, and prepare the avs and bat files. Pause before encoding allow user to edit avs and bat before final encoding

Aspect Ratio Options

If you are sure, as always since you are in Advanced Settings, here you can force the DAR, or force the resize to be ITU compliant. You can also set the PAR value in Xvid_encraw parameter You can also force the encoding to be Anamorphic. Here a link to know what is meant by Anamorphic. Thanks to SeeMoreDigital

Muxing Options

The subtitles could be fused/burn-in/embedded into movie not only muxed, if you check Burn Subtitle in Movie. You can also force the muxing AR (used only for mkv or mp4 container) The Title is used for specifing the Title of muxed file (avaiable only in Matroska). This will be the Title of clip

Project Options

Usually the file will be processed by dgindex or avisource and audio by NicAudio Plugin, but if you know your files, you can force Use DirectShowSource for processing the input file.

Demuxing And Indexing

As already said, on IFO input AutoMKV will process the biggest IFO in titleset, but if the DVD contains more than one film or episodes, it's possible to force AutoMKV to process only the VOB files belonging to the IFO selected.

If you check (before manual selecting the ifo) Use this IFO AutoMKV will process only the vobs belonging to this SPECIFIC IFO. (example you select Video_TS.ifo... then only Video_TS_0X.vob will be processed)

The Use this PCG is to use with dvd that contain only one pgc (one set of vobs) BUT this vobs contain multiple episodes. So you select the ifo (before have checked use this ifo), AND then CHECK USE THIS PGC, go in main tab and select from combo list the PGC (episode) to process. After the FULL film is ripped (if needed) AutoMKV will SCAN all this vobs and will create a NEW VOB that contain ONLY this PGC and then will work on this vob

Allow Check of AVS is mean as additional safe checking of avisynth script. Any Avisynth error will be prompted

DV/PVR and TS files

Sometimes, while working with TS files is better to use ProjectX.

It is also possible to specify to use a custom X.ini file created within \exe\dgindex folder for use with ProjectX

DelayCut is an awesome utility by JSoto that can fix the delay and also fix some broken audio files. It is better to leave checked.

Sometime, especially while working with TS files and using ProjectX, it is better to leave unchecked.

Load and Save Configuration

You can save several preset by using this function. It is very similar to Save Default but in this way you can create several preset and load it when you want.

Editing AVS file

It is also possible to add a last line into avs script.

Advanced Profiles Editing

Here you can modify the profile to your requirements. Pay attention to the values modified.

Remember to check after modifying.

You can always click on for reloading the standard profile. Feel free to write here your addition to command line. Here you can deactivate the X264 Encoding Status Display

Here you can see the command line (es example since it lack of bitrate) passed to the encoder.

Here you can also force some XviD features, like

Or some advanced avisynth features, like . Again use it only if you know what is a motion vector.

There are also some advanced settings for a very advanced avisynth script optimizer (much better than ARCalculator..) I suggest reading the information here (only in italian)

Advanced Profiles Editing

Here you will see how the queue works. You can to delete all jobs waiting or to delete the single job.

When a job is added to the queue, a queueXXX.ini file is generated in the AutoMKV folder. This file contains all settings for the job. This file will be deleted when work is done. If the queue is not empty at the next restart, AutoMKV will inform you of this fact.

AutoMKV Log

Here you will see the detailed log of all operation. This log is a little technical but is mainly used for debugging purpose. When I ask for log, I want this log! The AutoMKV will however create a inputfile.log file in input file directory. The buttons are self explanatory... I hope!

Contributors

As the single developer of AutoMKV i want thank all the people that have continuosly contribuited to this project. First of all the software developers that AutoMKV uses, without you AutoMKV would only be a stupid gui.

But my special thanks go to people like DDogg, for all test, idea, and time dedicate to this project! DDogg was my main tester in the early stage of AutoMKV. And all the Users and testers (all proud Doom9 Members) like (and not limited to) SMD, FogBav, weaver4, travisbell, dlflannery, Barleyman, glynor, cosmos, Nico.Laus.2001, AMED, Shark_jlc, nx6, wizboy11, Valnar, Honeyko, Zacoz.. without your bugs i would lost my funny project!

A gratefull thanks to Shark_jlc, nx6 and wizboy11 for all time deticated to the Wiki Project and answering on forum at newby questions.

THANKS!

P.S. and a huge Kudos to all people that have donated so far (not too much.. but very appreciated!)

That's all folks !

If you need any other info please contact me at Doom9 Forum, user buzzqw or mail me: azanzani@gmail.com

Official thread http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?t=134478

Andres Zanzani

Cesena, Italy

Retrieved from "http://automkv.a.wiki-site.com/index.php/Help:Contents"