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#61
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
On 02/12/2014 00:43, Brian Gregory wrote:
The only problem I can remember with the current VLC 2.1.5 was that I found a video file where seeking back and forth in it totally failed taking me to somewhere totally different from where I wanted. Media Player Classic Home Cinema played it perfectly. Not so long ago I remember many versions of VLC on Windows couldn't even play an audio CD without crashing. It was like the developers weren't talking to each other, it would get fixed for one version and the next version it'd be broken again. I think it was the 2.0.x versions. I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. -- Brian Gregory (in the UK). To email me please remove all the letter vee from my email address. |
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#62
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
On 2014-12-06 8:50 PM, Brian Gregory wrote:
On 02/12/2014 00:43, Brian Gregory wrote: The only problem I can remember with the current VLC 2.1.5 was that I found a video file where seeking back and forth in it totally failed taking me to somewhere totally different from where I wanted. Media Player Classic Home Cinema played it perfectly. Not so long ago I remember many versions of VLC on Windows couldn't even play an audio CD without crashing. It was like the developers weren't talking to each other, it would get fixed for one version and the next version it'd be broken again. I think it was the 2.0.x versions. I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. You're missing the libdvdcss or libdvdcss2 package, VLC itself plays DVDs fine as long as you have the necessary package. It might also be called libdvdread4. -- Slimer OpenMedia, Wikipedia & Hope For Paws Supporter |
#63
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
Brian Gregory wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties:
I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. That's because you're using it on Windows. And Windows isn't quite there yet with 64-bit. Microsoft doesn't even have a 64-bit version of Visual Studio yet, as far as I know. -- Jack-and-Jill Party: A Squire tradition; baby showers to which both men and women friends are invited as opposed to only women. Doubled purchasing power of bisexual attendance brings gift values up to Eisenhower-era standards. -- Douglas Coupland, "Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture" |
#64
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
Chris Ahlstrom wrote:
Brian Gregory wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. That's because you're using it on Windows. And Windows isn't quite there yet with 64-bit. Microsoft doesn't even have a 64-bit version of Visual Studio yet, as far as I know. Well, windows will probably never "be there" with 64 bits. Way too much software exists only in 32bit versions. He is even running Mozilla in the 32bit version on his 64bit wintendo. Lame. Extremely lame. MS lame Windows also has nothing like the x32-ABI provided by linux (OSX also doesn't have it), where you run aplications in a mode where registers and FP-Registers are used in 64bit mode, and floating point is using SSE, but pointers are 32 bits wide and memory per process is limited to 4 GBytes. This allows for applications which have all the advantages of 64bits, but not the disadvantage (eventually slightly higher memory footprint when using lots of pointers) when the application has no need for huge amounts of memory |
#65
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
"Peter Köhlmann" wrote in message ... Chris Ahlstrom wrote: Brian Gregory wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. That's because you're using it on Windows. And Windows isn't quite there yet with 64-bit. 64-bits is fine on Windows. Microsoft doesn't even have a 64-bit version of Visual Studio yet, as far as I know. Yet it'll create 64 bit apps just fine. Who the hell cares if the editor is 32 or 64 bits. Are there people out there editing source files that are more than 4 gigs in size? Well, windows will probably never "be there" with 64 bits. Way too much software exists only in 32bit versions. He is even running Mozilla in the 32bit version on his 64bit wintendo. Lame. Extremely lame. MS lame Windows also has nothing like the x32-ABI provided by linux (OSX also doesn't have it), where you run aplications in a mode where registers and FP-Registers are used in 64bit mode, and floating point is using SSE, but pointers are 32 bits wide and memory per process is limited to 4 GBytes. What a bunch of useless junk. Such a hack that even MS and Apple have enough sense not to copy that abomination. If you want 32-bit write 32-bit. If you need 64-bits then write 64-bit apps. This nasty hack sounds like something Linux would do. It's like putting the head of a dog on a fish. What a useless freaking mess. Something that every other OS on the planet it smart enough to avoid. |
#66
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
"Peter Köhlmann" wrote in message ... Chris Ahlstrom wrote: Brian Gregory wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. That's because you're using it on Windows. And Windows isn't quite there yet with 64-bit. 64-bits is fine on Windows. Microsoft doesn't even have a 64-bit version of Visual Studio yet, as far as I know. Yet it'll create 64 bit apps just fine. Who the hell cares if the editor is 32 or 64 bits. Are there people out there editing source files that are more than 4 gigs in size? Well, windows will probably never "be there" with 64 bits. Way too much software exists only in 32bit versions. He is even running Mozilla in the 32bit version on his 64bit wintendo. Lame. Extremely lame. MS lame Windows also has nothing like the x32-ABI provided by linux (OSX also doesn't have it), where you run aplications in a mode where registers and FP-Registers are used in 64bit mode, and floating point is using SSE, but pointers are 32 bits wide and memory per process is limited to 4 GBytes. What a bunch of useless junk. Such a hack that even MS and Apple have enough sense not to copy that abomination. If you want 32-bit write 32-bit. If you need 64-bits then write 64-bit apps. This nasty hack sounds like something Linux would do. It's like putting the head of a dog on a fish. What a useless freaking mess. Something that every other OS on the planet it smart enough to avoid. |
#67
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
"Peter Köhlmann" wrote in message ... Chris Ahlstrom wrote: Brian Gregory wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. That's because you're using it on Windows. And Windows isn't quite there yet with 64-bit. 64-bits is fine on Windows. Microsoft doesn't even have a 64-bit version of Visual Studio yet, as far as I know. Yet it'll create 64 bit apps just fine. Who the hell cares if the editor is 32 or 64 bits. Are there people out there editing source files that are more than 4 gigs in size? Well, windows will probably never "be there" with 64 bits. Way too much software exists only in 32bit versions. He is even running Mozilla in the 32bit version on his 64bit wintendo. Lame. Extremely lame. MS lame Windows also has nothing like the x32-ABI provided by linux (OSX also doesn't have it), where you run aplications in a mode where registers and FP-Registers are used in 64bit mode, and floating point is using SSE, but pointers are 32 bits wide and memory per process is limited to 4 GBytes. What a bunch of useless junk. Such a hack that even MS and Apple have enough sense not to copy that abomination. If you want 32-bit write 32-bit. If you need 64-bits then write 64-bit apps. This nasty hack sounds like something Linux would do. It's like putting the head of a dog on a fish. What a useless freaking mess. Something that every other OS on the planet it smart enough to avoid. |
#68
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
Jake wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties:
"Peter Köhlmann" wrote in message ... Chris Ahlstrom wrote: Brian Gregory wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. That's because you're using it on Windows. And Windows isn't quite there yet with 64-bit. 64-bits is fine on Windows. Obviously not. Microsoft doesn't even have a 64-bit version of Visual Studio yet, as far as I know. Yet it'll create 64 bit apps just fine. Who the hell cares if the editor is 32 or 64 bits. Are there people out there editing source files that are more than 4 gigs in size? So what? Why not support 64-bit and 32-bit code in the same code base? The answer: Microsoft thinks it won't "sell any boxes". snip Something that every other OS on the planet it smart enough to avoid. Sour grapes from a Microsoft fan. -- Does someone from PEORIA have a SHORTER ATTENTION span than me? |
#69
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
On 07/12/2014 11:40, Chris Ahlstrom wrote:
Brian Gregory wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. That's because you're using it on Windows. And Windows isn't quite there yet with 64-bit. Microsoft doesn't even have a 64-bit version of Visual Studio yet, as far as I know. I just tried VLC 2.1.5 32 bit for Windows and it has exactly the same problem. Note that this the same whether or not the DVD is CSS protected. -- Brian Gregory (in the UK). To email me please remove all the letter vee from my email address. |
#70
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
On 12/8/2014 10:13 AM, Brian Gregory wrote:
On 07/12/2014 11:40, Chris Ahlstrom wrote: Brian Gregory wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. That's because you're using it on Windows. And Windows isn't quite there yet with 64-bit. Microsoft doesn't even have a 64-bit version of Visual Studio yet, as far as I know. I just tried VLC 2.1.5 32 bit for Windows and it has exactly the same problem. Note that this the same whether or not the DVD is CSS protected. You probably need to change the VLC settings; probably something to do with the video card. |
#71
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
BobbyM wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties:
On 12/8/2014 10:13 AM, Brian Gregory wrote: On 07/12/2014 11:40, Chris Ahlstrom wrote: Brian Gregory wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. That's because you're using it on Windows. And Windows isn't quite there yet with 64-bit. Microsoft doesn't even have a 64-bit version of Visual Studio yet, as far as I know. I just tried VLC 2.1.5 32 bit for Windows and it has exactly the same problem. Note that this the same whether or not the DVD is CSS protected. You probably need to change the VLC settings; probably something to do with the video card. Nah. It's Windows. :-D -- Absentee, n.: A person with an income who has had the forethought to remove himself from the sphere of exaction. -- Ambrose Bierce, "The Devil's Dictionary" |
#72
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
On 08/12/2014 5:52 AM, Chris Ahlstrom wrote:
BobbyM wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: On 12/8/2014 10:13 AM, Brian Gregory wrote: On 07/12/2014 11:40, Chris Ahlstrom wrote: Brian Gregory wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. That's because you're using it on Windows. And Windows isn't quite there yet with 64-bit. Microsoft doesn't even have a 64-bit version of Visual Studio yet, as far as I know. I just tried VLC 2.1.5 32 bit for Windows and it has exactly the same problem. Note that this the same whether or not the DVD is CSS protected. You probably need to change the VLC settings; probably something to do with the video card. Nah. It's Windows. :-D You're an idiot, Chris Ahlstrom. No wonder your wife gives you an allowance, interrogates you on how you used it which has the result of you offering to wipe men's "pee-pees" on USENET, probably for extra money. -- Slimer OpenMedia, Wikipedia & Hope for Paws Supporter |
#73
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
Slimer wrote:
On 08/12/2014 5:52 AM, Chris Ahlstrom wrote: BobbyM wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: On 12/8/2014 10:13 AM, Brian Gregory wrote: On 07/12/2014 11:40, Chris Ahlstrom wrote: Brian Gregory wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. That's because you're using it on Windows. And Windows isn't quite there yet with 64-bit. Microsoft doesn't even have a 64-bit version of Visual Studio yet, as far as I know. I just tried VLC 2.1.5 32 bit for Windows and it has exactly the same problem. Note that this the same whether or not the DVD is CSS protected. You probably need to change the VLC settings; probably something to do with the video card. Nah. It's Windows. :-D You're an idiot, Chris Ahlstrom. Why? Because he is right? |
#74
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
On 08/12/2014 12:30 PM, Peter Köhlmann wrote:
Slimer wrote: On 08/12/2014 5:52 AM, Chris Ahlstrom wrote: BobbyM wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: On 12/8/2014 10:13 AM, Brian Gregory wrote: On 07/12/2014 11:40, Chris Ahlstrom wrote: Brian Gregory wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. That's because you're using it on Windows. And Windows isn't quite there yet with 64-bit. Microsoft doesn't even have a 64-bit version of Visual Studio yet, as far as I know. I just tried VLC 2.1.5 32 bit for Windows and it has exactly the same problem. Note that this the same whether or not the DVD is CSS protected. You probably need to change the VLC settings; probably something to do with the video card. Nah. It's Windows. :-D You're an idiot, Chris Ahlstrom. Why? Because he is right? There is no reason to believe that the underlying operating system is the cause of the problem he is experiencing. If it was, ALL DVD playback programs would not work which is not the case. -- Slimer OpenMedia, Wikipedia & Hope for Paws Supporter |
#75
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Windows 10 to feature native support for FLAC and MKV
Slimer wrote:
On 08/12/2014 12:30 PM, Peter Köhlmann wrote: Slimer wrote: On 08/12/2014 5:52 AM, Chris Ahlstrom wrote: BobbyM wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: On 12/8/2014 10:13 AM, Brian Gregory wrote: On 07/12/2014 11:40, Chris Ahlstrom wrote: Brian Gregory wrote this copyrighted missive and expects royalties: I've just noticed VLC 2.1.5 64 bit can't play DVDs without nasty corruption on the screen. I guess it might be the particular Nvidia drivers I'm using at the moment but other players play DVDs fine. Anyway at present I'm becoming less and less impressed by VLC. That's because you're using it on Windows. And Windows isn't quite there yet with 64-bit. Microsoft doesn't even have a 64-bit version of Visual Studio yet, as far as I know. I just tried VLC 2.1.5 32 bit for Windows and it has exactly the same problem. Note that this the same whether or not the DVD is CSS protected. You probably need to change the VLC settings; probably something to do with the video card. Nah. It's Windows. :-D You're an idiot, Chris Ahlstrom. Why? Because he is right? There is no reason to believe that the underlying operating system is the cause of the problem he is experiencing. If it was, ALL DVD playback programs would not work which is not the case. He posted that it does not work regardless if the DVD is CSS protected or not. You have to conclude that it is indeed wintendo which has its dirty fingers all over it. And windows *does* have put more and more restrictions on media play since WinXP. Including crippling high-end audio cards and limiting which kind of video can be played. That you guys accept that kind of dictatorship is telling. Only Mac fanbois are even dumber in what they accept |
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