Archive for the ‘Video Players’ category

Top 3 Android DVD Player

May 7th, 2012

DVD player for Android? Are you kidding me? Actually, it’s not the apps that directly play DVD disc. No such thing on the market at the time being. Instead, you need to rip DVD movie to Android compatible video first, transfer it to your Android phone with USB cable or wirelessly, and then play it with the default media player, or get the best Android DVD player here. Chances are that you’re probably searching for an Android video player to play DVD files in either DVD Folder, VOB, IFO, IMG, or other formats. The Android DVD player apps introduced on this page are all powerful enough to play almost any video. What you need is just transform DVD to video file on your Mac or PC.

Android DVD Player #1: MoboPlayer
android dvd player app 1MoboPlayer is first-rated Android video player. It claims to play almost any video format, whatever ripped from DVD or downloaded online, including VOB – the video format is also supported by some hardware DVD player. MoboPlayer provides you with the best experience to enjoy DVD movies on Android phones.

Android DVD Player #2: RockPlayer Lite
android dvd player app 2RockPlayer Lite is usually considered as the first choice regarding to DVD player for Android. However, it’s the free but ad-supported DVD player. I can’t find the paid version on Google Play market. To remove the advertisement, you need go to their homepage to buy via PayPal.

Android DVD Player #3: RealPlayer Beta
android dvd player app 3Although it’s only a Beta version of DVD player for Andoird, RealPlayer attracts millions of users due to its intuitive interface and its famous developer RealNetworks, Inc. Other features are also provided, including playlist editor, searching, fast scrolling, etc. It’s more than an Android DVD player to make your media experience more enjoyable.

See also:

ALLPlayer

September 30th, 2010

Allplayer is a media player, which can play almost all formats including QuickTime, Xvid, MKV, DivX, Flash, DVD, MP3 files. There is a new function which allows your kids to hear subtitles. ALLPlayer has built in special connectors to the Opensubtitles.org servers that enable to watch movie with matching subtitles in the instant mode. Intelligent Subtitles allows to read all subtitles in long enough display, so nothing will be missed.It also has a build in free converter which can convert new formats like x264 or MKV to the format playable on your DVD/DivX device, PSP, iPod, iPhone and all other mobile phones. It has also live updater which keeps you updated with the latest codecs-pack. AVI Doctor helps when you are downloading torrent file and want to preview the movie. With AVI Doctor you can also fix the broken file. With LiveUpdate you will get access to other skins and many additional programs and functions. Give LiveUpdate a try and you will experience a new way of watching movies on PC.

    Operation System:
    Windows 7, Windows 2003, Windows Vista, Windows NT, Windows XP
    Publisher Website:
    http://www.allplayer.org

Sony Ericsson C905a Cell Phone

September 9th, 2010

The Sony Ericsson C905a cell phone ($180 with a two-year contract from AT&T, as of 8/20/09) might be better described as a camera that happens to have a phone attached to it. As a phone, it will do the job; but its 8.1-megapixel camera with an LED flash rivals some point-and-shoot digital cameras.The 8.1 megapixel C905a Cyber-shot  phone is equipped with Xenon flash and always ready to capture the best moments of your life.

This slider phone features a bright 2.4-inch screen, measures 4.1 by 1.9 by 0.7 inches, and weighs 4.8 ounces. As is the case with all vertical slider phones, you slide up the screen to expose a numeric keypad. I found the C905a easy to open and close with one hand; depending on where you place your thumb to slide it, however, you may end up with smudges all over the screen.

When you press the keys, they have a solid feel and a good amount of clickiness, and they each sport a raised bump, but since keys on each row run together without any dividers, determining where one key ends and another begins can be hard. Also, the top row of keys can be a little uncomfortable to press, since they are right up against the slide-up portion of the phone. Other buttons on the face, such as the call start/stop buttons, are small and might be tough to press if you have big fingers.

Build quality is good: The C905a feels solid in the hand, although I wonder how well the slider will hold up over constant use. Initially I found the battery cover difficult to remove; it didn’t help much that the quick-start guide failed to mention anything about the battery compartment .

The C905a’s software is adequate, but after using a smartphone for the last several months, I can’t help thinking that it feels antiquated by comparison–in navigation, and especially in aesthetics. The phone’s various features are reasonably easy to locate in the menu system.

The C905a’s Entertainment app handles music and video playback as well as photo viewing, and it includes a handful of games. The interface is reminiscent of what you see on the PlayStation Portable or the PlayStation 3 game console, and it works about as I would have expected; if you’ve used an MP3 player, you probably already know how to use the C905a’s media player. The player is easy to navigate, and it’s the most attractive part of the phone’s interface. It won’t replace your existing MP3 player, however–the C905a lacks a standard 3.5mm headphone jack.

Modeled after Sony’s Cyber-shot stand-alone camera line, the camera here, with its 8.1-megapixel lens, rivals basic point-and-shoot cameras. Photos come out pretty sharp, though colors aren’t quite as vivid as with a dedicated digital camera. The camera features a Xenon flash, which performs reasonably well indoors. It also offers a handful of advanced functions, such as red-eye correction, digital zoom, image stabilization, autofocus, and a macro mode. I was particularly impressed by the macro mode, which took crisp, sharp photos. To add to the camera-with-a-phone nature of the C905a, the handset has a dedicated shutter button, a photo-preview button, and a button to toggle between the still-photo and video modes, just like most point-and-shoot cameras.

If you’re the type who takes a camera with you everywhere and you don’t want to carry around too many devices, you may want to give the Sony Ericsson C905a a closer look. If you want a more advanced phone, however, consider the Nokia N97, a smartphone with a high-quality camera.

RTE player

September 3rd, 2010

RTE player is a service provided by RTE for programmes broadcast on RTE Television. RTE player has two formats:Republic of Ireland and international audiences. The service provides news, current affairs, entertainment, sport, local and international dramas.The service allows viewers to watch programmes from 7 to 21 days after they are broadcast.It was launched on April 21, 2009.At that time, there are more than 200 hours of programmes from all categories of RTE broadcast schedule on RTE player, most of which are not available to web users outside the island of Ireland.But in January 2010, news, sport and flagship entertainment programming were released to world-wide audiences.

Operation System:
Windows 2000/XP/2003/Vista/Server 2008/7/NT
Publisher Website:
http://www.rte.ie/player/

Related Articles:

QuickPlay

September 3rd, 2010

QuickPlay software, also named as QuickPlay or HP QuickPlay is software custom developed for HP by CyberLink Corp.QuickPlay is a technology developed by Hewlett-Packard that allows users to directly play multimedia without booting a computer to the main operating system.The technology has been emulated by other computer manufacturers such as Dell, Alienware, and Toshiba in various iterations.QuickPlay software has two main components. The first component is a “Direct” function that provides instant access upon boot to music CDs, DVD movies, and MP3s stored on the hard drive. It is launched by the QuickPlay external button found on the notebook or included IR remote. QuickPlay “Direct” is possible through software on a separate partition with a custom operating system (Linux for QuickPlay 1.0 and Windows XP embedded for QuickPlay 2.3) installed. The second component of QuickPlay software (all versions), is an application run under Windows with identical functions. Newer versions of the Windows-only component (QuickPlay versions above 2.3) have additional gaming and karaoke functions.

Operation System:
Windows 2000/XP/2003/Vista/Server 2008/7/NT
Publisher Website:
http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?lc=en&dlc=en&cc=us&docname=c00297718#

Related Articles:

Hero DVD Player

September 1st, 2010

Hero DVD Player is a DVD Player, provides adequate playback controls, some interesting skins, and screen-capture capability, but it doesn’t really beat the competition. Due to some translation difficulties, the installation is a bit mysterious. We went with the defaults and everything worked fine. The default skin is sleek and includes a button that lets you cycle through all the skins available, although we don’t consider skin support all that important for this type of software.

Hero DVD Player includes a number of features for fine-tuning picture and audio quality, and makes many of them easily accessible on the interface, including the luminance and chrominance slider controls and you can get lost in all the options in the configuration menus. We liked that the program lets you take screen grabs from video. By default, the running time displays in the upper-right corner of the video, but it can easily be turned off. Unlike some other DVD players, Hero’s fast-forwarding mutes audio. Also, we found no menu button in the interface, a serious oversight.

Zoom Player

September 1st, 2010

Zoom Player is a dvd player, which can be compared to a game of chess, it can be learned by a 4-year old in minutes, but it may take a lifetime to explore its feature rich yet unbloated capabilities.

Zoom Player supports various formats ,such as play AVI, DIVX, XVID, MPEG, Flac Audio, Monkey Audio, Matroska, Windows Media, OGM, RealMedia, QuickTime, Flash and more, updated on a regular basis (new stable beta releases every few weeks), every feature is fully documented, supports all the latest playback technologies (Multi Monitor, VMR9, P2P Video Preview) and sports one of the most active support forums you can imagine. Designed for use as an every day media player and all the way up to a Home Theater PC control center. Special TV Viewing features allowing easy remote control of your media playing experience. From Newbie to Guru, Zoom Player is for you. Version 5.02 may include unspecified updates, enhancements, or bug fixes.

Easy DVD Player

September 1st, 2010

Easy DVD Player has everything most people might need to run a DVD. The interface is compact, slick, and clear. The player lets you zoom in the picture. Cautious parents can set a password to lock movies based on their rating. Easy DVD Player also lets you take screenshots of your favorite moments. You won’t find advanced features such as built-in digital sound processing. On the other hand, we were pleased to discover the trial version only displays a nag screen when the program starts up. Easy DVD Player can’t match the advanced functionality of more expensive software, but it ought to satisfy casual users who just want to watch a movie.

CyberLink PowerDVD

September 1st, 2010

CyberLink PowerDVD Mark II 10.0

PowerDVD 10 Mark II release gives you more cutting-edge technologies to enhance media playback. Major updates in the Mark II release includes Blu-ray 3D movie playback , 2D-to-3D video file playback and Enhanced TrueTheater 3D to convert 2D-to-3D for DVDs and video files

PowerDVD 10 optimized for the latest hardware acceleration technologies from Intel, NVIDIA and AMD to ensure smoother movie performance and launches your Blu-ray movies up to 4X faster. We also brings it to the kind of life-like imagery that Blue-Ray can deliver on your PC.

    Operation System:
    Windows XP/Vista/7

    Publisher Website:

    http://www.cyberlink.com

QuickTime

September 1st, 2010

What is QuickTime?

Apple’s QuickTime player is a powerful multimedia technology with a built-in media player.  It’s a multimedia platform, Video from your digital camera or mobile phone. A movie on your Mac or PC. A media clip on a website.

It’s a sophisticated media player. with its simple design and easy-to-use controls, QuickTime Player makes everything you watch even more enjoyable. Its clean, uncluttered interface never gets in the way of what yor’re watching.

Its few quirks are quickly offset by the elegant Apple interface and the top-notch audio/video playback quality. QuickTime 7 comes in two varieties. The free standard player handles popular audio, graphic, and video formats, including the much-ballyhooed H.264 and MPEG-4. Also, for $29.95, you can upgrade to the content-creation-friendly Pro version, which adds features such as full-screen playback, easy editing, H.264/MPEG-4 production, and the ability to save movies from the Web.

QuickTime features advanced video compression technology called H.264 to deliver brilliant, crisp HD video using less bandwidth and storage. So you’ll experience pristine video quality wherever you watch your movies or videos.