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- Windows media player 9 vcm codecs movie#
- Windows media player 9 vcm codecs pro#
- Windows media player 9 vcm codecs code#
- Windows media player 9 vcm codecs professional#
Windows media player 9 vcm codecs code#
When using 5.1 surround sound audio compressed at 384 Kbps with WMA 10 Pro, most listeners cannot discern any differences between the compressed music and the original pulse code modulation (PCM) files.
Windows media player 9 vcm codecs pro#
WMA 10 Pro supports streaming, progressive download, or download-and-play delivery at 128 to 768 Kbps. WMA 10 Pro offers incredible quality for consumers using high-fidelity hardware and 5.1 channel surround sound-equipped computers - and for consumers playing audio content on their mobile devices.
Windows media player 9 vcm codecs professional#
Windows Media Audio 10 Professional (WMA 10 Pro) is the most flexible Windows Media audio codec available – supporting profiles that include everything from full-resolution 24-bit/96 kHz audio in stereo, 5.1 channel, or even 7.1 channel surround sound, to highly efficient mobile capabilities at 24 Kbps to 96 Kbps for stereo, and 128 Kbps to 256 Kbps for 5.1-channel sound. As with all Windows Media 9 Series codecs, it supports the Windows Media digital rights management platform, which is used to securely package and distribute copy-protected digital media. WMA 9 is backward-compatible with previous Windows Media Audio-compatible decoders, which means that WMA 9 content can be played with previous versions of Windows Media Player or older consumer electronic devices that support Windows Media.
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With VBR, the encoding bit rate increases to capture complex sections of data and then decreases to maximize the compression of the less complex sections, producing compact, high-quality compression. The Windows Media Audio 9 codec (WMA 9) supports variable bit rate encoding (VBR), which enables even higher quality audio at smaller file sizes by automatically varying the encoding bit rate according to the complexity of the audio data. The resulting sound quality is 20 percent better than audio sampled with Windows Media Audio 8 at equivalent data rates.
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This codec samples audio at 44.1 or 48 kilohertz (kHz) using 16 bits, similar to the current CD standard, offering CD quality at data rates from 64 to 192 kilobits per second (Kbps). So, if you want to remove it too, you might want to try this.Windows Media Audio Codecs Windows Media Audio 9
Windows media player 9 vcm codecs movie#
I guess they didn’t fill the PROMT_DELETE value since noone would/could remove it ^^ Anyways I hit the yes-button, rebooted my computer and WMV9VCM seems to be gone - the movie file plays again, the codec (its a Manager really) doesn’t appear in my Video Codecs list and I’m happy again. I was promted with a message “%PROMPT_DELETE%” and the options Yes/No. Rundll32 advpack.dll,LaunchINFSection c:\windows\inf\wmv9vcm.inf,Uninstall
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So I tried to run this from a dosbox (start->run->cmd): After a long time of googling without finding any clues, I remembered the way of removing MSN Messenger that comes with windows the nasty way. Now I started to worry that I might be stuck with it forever since this is a normal way to get rid of it. Then I tried to uninstall it… well as you can guess, it didn’t come with an uninstaller Removing it via start->control panel->Sounds and Audio Devices->Hardware, selecting ‘Video Codecs’ from the list, pressing the Properties button, selecting the properties Tab, selecting Windows Media Video 9 VCM and pressing remove appeared to work, but as soon as I reopened the Video Codec window it returned (or should I say, it never left?) and the moviefile was still crashing my Explorer. I remembered that I installed WM9VCM (Windows Microsoft 9 Video Compression Manager) for Le Prince Blue, so I was suspecting it of causing the error. An error pointing to nvcpl.dll (which is the NVidia Display Properties Extension) was given, and both players would continue to play the file but without visual.
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I’m posting this in case you want to remove it too (google didn’t help me at all here, so better share it before I forget it).Īfter watching the musical Short Le Prince Blue I noticed that 1 particular movie on my hdd crashed my Explorer when I tried to play it using MPC or WMP.
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