Few of the many free alternatives offer its combination of features, which will appeal to a wide spectrum of tastes. The program has some useful features, like batch loading, and it converts videos to a lot of formats. The output selector offers many file types.
Clicking the download button started things off, and we finished by playing our new video in our usual media player. The Add URL tool includes a drop-down list of hundreds of supported sites, many with racy names. VideoGet is easy to use: just copy a URL to the Clipboard and press the program's Add button. The program's general Options include languages, themes, YouTube HD, and another chance to disable adult Web site support. We could toggle the Advanced Converting Options panel open and closed. The program's user interface bears many similarities to other video downloaders, but there's only so many ways to change the layout and details without compromising functionality. After we allowed the program's IE and Firefox plug-ins, Firefox restarted with a new toolbar showing we had "2 Love Messages." Good thing we were using Chrome! We removed the toolbar from Firefox and closed it, but at least we had a clearer idea of what VideoGet is capable of. We had questions: is the "report" links or blocked sites? And what exactly is disabled? We left the box unchecked.
VideoGet's setup wizard offered an unusual choice, at least in our experience: a check box to disable adult Web sites report. It's free to try with a 20-download limit. While it's not much different from other tools of its type, it has enough options to satisfy a wide range of users.
Nuclear Coffee's VideoGet is shareware that's designed to make downloading video files and clips as easy as possible. There's a lot of them, both freeware and shareware but then, there's a lot of video clips to download, and not just from YouTube but hundreds of other sites. Download managers can make it much easier to grab and save video from the Internet.
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