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• The Windows XP Video Decoder Checkup Utility helps you determine if an MPEG-2 video decoder (also called a DVD decoder) is installed on your Windows XP computer and whether or not the decoder is compatible with Windows Media Player 10 and Windows XP Media Center Edition. An MPEG-2 decoder is software that allows you to play DVDs and files that contain video content that was encoded in the MPEG-2 format (such as DVR-MS files, MPG files, and some AVI files). If you encounter a problem while using Windows Media Player 10 to synchronize (copy) recorded TV shows to a Portable Media Center or other device, use this utility to verify that you have a compatible MPEG-2 decoder installed on your computer. Note: This utility only indicates whether an MPEG-2 decoder is compatible with the synchronization feature of Windows Media Player 10 or whether an MPEG-2 decoder is compatible with the recorded TV playback feature of Windows XP Media Center Edition. This utility: • Lists all the MPEG-2 video decoders that appear in your Windows registry (a database that contains information about the hardware and software installed in your computer). • Indicates whether each decoder listed in the registry is marked as compatible with Windows XP Media Center Edition and whether any decoder listed in the registry is marked as the preferred video decoder.
• Indicates whether each decoder listed in the registry is marked as compatible with the synchronization feature of Windows Media Player 10. • Lets you designate which installed decoder that you want Windows Media Player 10 to use when synchronizing DVR-MS files to a portable device. This is known as the preferred video decoder. • Lets you undo any changes the utility makes to your Windows registry. • To start the utility: Double-click the DecCheck.exe file that you downloaded to your computer. To determine if a decoder is compatible: 1. Start the utility.
In the list of installed decoders, click a decoder. Read the details that appear beneath the list. To set a decoder as the preferred decoder: When you try synchronize a DVR-MS file to a portable device, Windows Media Player 10 will use the preferred video decoder to convert the DVR-MS file to a format appropriate for your portable device. In the list of installed decoders, click a decoder. Click Set as Preferred. Real guitar 2 download.
Note: If you set a decoder as your preferred decoder and you encounter problems while synchronizing other types of files that contain MPEG-2 encoded content (such as some MPG and AVI files), try using Add or Remove Programs in Control Panel to remove any incompatible decoders or related programs. To check if an update is available for a decoder: 1. Start the utility. In the list of installed decoders, click a decoder.
Click Check for Update. To undo any changes the utility makes to your Windows registry: 1. Start the utility. Click Restore Defaults.
Gta san andreas cracked xap. The DVD Forum is quietly working on an optional format for enhanced DVD-Video and DVD players that would deliver advanced interactivity for consumers while salvaging margins for OEMs hard hit by price wars. '.The forum — comprising Hollywood studios, PC and consumer electronics manufacturers, software technology developers and chip vendors — is considering three software proposals that would expand the capabilities of high-end DVD systems. It expects to hammer out a standard by next summer, in time for OEMs to ship systems for the Christmas 2002 selling season. 'The ultimate goal of DVD-Interactive is to provide additional capability for users to do interactive operation with content on DVD disks or at Web sites on the Internet,' said Hisashi Yamada, the DVD Forum's Working Group-1 chair.
The forum also sees the spec helping content owners re-spin their DVD-Interactive content not only for PC DVD-ROMs but also for new network businesses, he added. Several sources close to the DVD Forum told that the three technologies being investigated for the emerging interactive format include software from InterActual Inc. Originally developed to provide ROM features and Web connectivity for DVD titles; MPEG-4; and Java- and HTML-based technologies promoted by Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. Matsushita confirmed that the company is taking part in the industry discussions at the forum. But Mitsunobu Furumoto, general manager of Matsushita's DVD business promotion department, declined to comment further. InterActual has been working independently of the forum to bring its technology down to consumer DVD players, said Todd Collart, president and chief executive officer at the San Jose company, which has developed the de facto software standard for viewing Internet-connected DVD titles on a PC.
InterActual is working with unnamed consumer electronics OEMs to bring its software to market in time for Christmas 2002, said Collart, who also chairs the DVD Forum's Group 1-12. The ad hoc group was established last December to investigate advanced interactivity and Internet connectivity.