Total Video Player is a media player supporting 3gp, Mp4, H264, Flv
and all other popular video and audio formats (Mp3, Wma, Ogg, Mpeg-1,Mpeg-2)
as well as DVDs, CD Audio and Swf Flash Files. Not need install any video codecs
with this small size's tool to play almost any media formats.
VLC media player :-
VLC is a free and open source cross-platform multimedia player and framework that play
s most multimedia files as well as DVD, Audio CD, VCD, and various streaming protocols.
Other Systems and Versions
UM player :-
UMPlayer includes a long array of more than 270 codecs,
which means playing any kind of media file is just child’s play (double-click & play).
Using MPlayer as its back-end engine, it plays anything right out of the box, no worries!
You don’t have to think of installing additional codecs and this includes playing CD’s, DVD’s,
streaming video and audio. It never lets you down.
System Requirements
- Windows®2000/XP/Vista™/Windows® 7
- 01 GHz processor or Above
RAM:
- 256 MB (Microsoft Windows®2000/XP)
- 512 MB (Microsoft Windows® Vista™/Windows® 7)
- 50 MB Available Hard Disk Space
- Internet Explorer 6 or Above
Supported formats include DAT, MPEG, DivX, XviD, WMV, ASF, AVI, and MOV, as are common codecs like FLV1, AC3, OGG, MP4, and H263. A pop-out playlist can save and organize your various media files, though the limited sort modes--two--hardly makes it a champ.
More impressive are the customizable settings on the control panel. Here you can adjust a video's image brightness, hue, and saturation. There's no preview window, and changes occur as the video runs, so unless you care for a rousing session of trial and error, be sure to tweak the settings after clicking "play." There's also a built-in screen-capture feature that includes zooming and panning, customizable themes, hot keys, and a host of preset and adjustable audio controls.
System Requirements
- Microsoft Windows 98SE, Me, 2000, XP, 2003, Vista or Windows 7
- Intel-compatible CPU P3 or greater Minimum amount of RAM recommended by the operating system in use 20MB Hard Drive Space.
- Some videos may require the newest version of DirectX or Windows Media Player.
- Recommended settings may change according to different types of video files.
- Modify 'Deadlock problem' occasionally happened when you shut down the player.
- Improve Vorbis audio decoder performance.
Read more: GOM Media Player -
RealPlayer has been around since 1995, which is practically the dawn of the Web. It started as a basic media player, becoming the preferred embedded app for streaming audio and video as sites started to offer that functionality, and eventually morphing into the easy-to-use, fully functioning beast we have today.
The previous version of RealPlayer already offered an easy, one-click solution for downloading unprotected videos for the Web. Another click transcodes those same videos to your portable device without a bit of extra effort on your part when it comes to fiddling with tricky digital format settings.
The program also incorporates a very simple-to-use video-trimming tool that allows you to select only certain bits of a video to transfer or share, and there are one-click buttons that let you share with a variety of social sites, such as Facebook and YouTube. In addition, you have the option to strip the audio out of the videos and save those as separate files.
The latest version of the software adds even more devices to the ever-expanding list of compatible handsets. Plus, RealPlayer now shows USB-connected smartphones and cameras inside the library in the main app window, allowing users to quickly and easily transfer content to the devices via drag-and-drop. Perhaps more compelling, though, is a new back-end feature that simplifies the process of getting photos and videos off of those devices and organized on your PC. In our testing, content was slow to load, but it's a welcome feature nonetheless.
Best of all, you can do all this for free. RealPlayer only requires a license fee if you want to upgrade to the Plus version in order to access additional features, such as H.264 conversion and DVD burning.