Put video on your phone or iPod!

Miro Video Converter has presets that will convert video to the correct sizes and formats for popular phones, iPods, and other media players. Just convert your video and copy it to your device.
Supported Devices
Android Phones

* Droid / Milestone
* Nexus One
* G1
* Magic / myTouch
* Droid Eris
* HTC Hero
* Cliq
* Behold

Apple Devices

* iPhone / iPod Touch
* iPod Classic
* iPod Nano
* iPad

Other

* PSP
Miro Video Converter can convert virtually any video file to MP4, Theora, or MP3 (the audio only).
Some of the most popular conversions:
Convert to MP4 Video

* Convert AVI to MP4
* Convert H264 to MP4
* Convert MOV to MP4
* Convert WMV to MP4
* Convert XVID to MP4
* Convert Theora to MP4
* Convert MKV to MP4
* Convert FLV to MP4

Convert to Ogg Theora Video

* Convert AVI to Ogg Theora
* Convert H264 to Ogg Theora
* Convert MOV to Ogg Theora
* Convert WMV to Ogg Theora
* Convert XVID to Ogg Theora
* Convert MP4 to Ogg Theora
* Convert MKV to Ogg Theora
* Convert FLV to Ogg Theora

Convert to WebM

* Convert AVI to WebM
* Convert H264 to WebM
* Convert MOV to WebM
* Convert WMV to WebM
* Convert XVID to WebM
* Convert Theora to WebM
* Convert MKV to WebM
* Convert FLV to WebM

Size : 8.5 MB

7-Zip is an open source file archiver designed originally for Microsoft Windows. 7-Zip operates with the 7z archive format, and can read and write to several other archive formats. The program can be used from a command line interface, graphical user interface, or Windows shell integration. 7-Zip began in 1999 and is actively developed by Igor Pavlov. It is related to a cross-platform port, p7zip.

7-Zip is distributed under the GNU Lesser General Public License. It was the winner of the SourceForge.net 2007 community choice awards for “Technical Design” and for “Best Project”.

Size : 1.2  MB

A Java Virtual Machine (JVM) enables a set of computer software programs and data structures to use a virtual machine model for the execution of other computer programs and scripts. The model used by a JVM accepts a form of computer intermediate language commonly referred to as Java bytecode. This language conceptually represents the instruction set of a stack-oriented, capability architecture. Sun has claimed there are over 4.5 billion JVM-enabled devices.

Size : 16.1  MB