The interface was intuitive with a browse button to search for the file needed for the conversion and a progress bar to indicate how long until the conversion was done. I was impressed with that second program (the converter) because I could make conversions to mp4, WMV, MPEG, and AVI as well as formats I was not familiar with like FLV and WebM. When I clicked on the option to burn a DVD, a message appeared at the bottom of the window, telling me I could make a conversion to the DVD format using the program corresponding to the other icon (i.e., the converter one).
I also could make a data file or an audio file. I could choose to burn an mp3 file onto a disk or an ISO image file. The disc creator GUI opened immediately and presented a straightforward interface. Two icons were placed on my desktop: a video converter icon and a disc creator icon. The download onto my Windows 10 computer didn't take too long with the cable modem, and I did a standard installation-I left all the boxes checked that the software maker suggested. AVS Disc Creator was available for download from a number of different sites, but I chose to download from CNET because I trust that site.
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