The sauce one?Working on a new sports blog.
Nope. Finished that. Now it is fantasy footballThe sauce one?
Good afternoon, where are you that it's evening :DGood evening everyone! Hope everyone's day has been going good.
Haha, my fault. How are you doing bro?:thumbsup:Good afternoon, where are you that it's evening :D
Did you try K-Lite Codecs?Sorry for the double post, but I wanted to mention I figured out a way to play HD videos on my netbook. Can't believe it actually worked! I read a bunch of guides last year when I had downloaded an HD video and couldn't play it smoothly even on VLC but nothing worked, and gave up. I even asked for help on another forum and, after trying many things, the guy who was helping me out told me my netbook didn't have the required specs to play HD videos.
This guide, however, worked: http://www.pcpro.co.uk/blogs/2010/02/18/how-to-play-hd-video-on-a-netbook/
The CoreAVC codec is paid (costs $9.99 according to that page), but you're low on cash or just want to see if it works (it may not), it's also available on torrent sites. Not leaving any links in case it's against the rules.
Oh, and by the way - if you haven't watched Breaking Bad, you definitely should! It's the most well-written series I have ever watched.
I haven't. Would it work better than the CoreAVC one?Did you try K-Lite Codecs?
I don't know. I haven't used it. I know they are good.I haven't. Would it work better than the CoreAVC one?
This guide, however, worked: http://www.pcpro.co.uk/blogs/2010/02/18/how-to-play-hd-video-on-a-netbook/
The CoreAVC codec is paid (costs $9.99 according to that page),
The article even calls $9.99 a "princely sum" which is sort of ridiculous taken that such codec packs cover the licensing fees for patented codecs.
Microsoft themselves offer paid codec packs to users of low-price versions of their own operating systems.
There's another trusted source for codec packs, which is Fluendo which is well-known for providing paid codecs to users of Linux distributions. They also have codecs and playback software for Windows users. Their prices are a bit higher, but once you purchased a license for one platform, you can download versions for any other platform without any additional charges. This can be useful if you're using both Linux and Windows. (EDIT: Their Moovida product is now on a separate web page )
Thanks! I'll look into the Fluendo codecs. The CoreAVC one has been working fine, but I do get some stuttering and out-of-sync audio from time to time. I know I can't ask for so much using a netbook, but maybe some other codec will do an even better job.
A place to debate everything and anything!