Go back
Alternatives to Media Player

Alternatives to Media Player

General

Vote Up
Vote Down

I've just received my computer back from the shop I bought it ... Whilst it was still in warranty, the power supply failed on me.

So I had to re-install everything and when I browse through my library, Media player is prompting me to download a user license (how very annoying if you have thousands of albums) ...

Does anyone uses other equivalent programmes that are a little more user friendly ?

Thanks
Boris

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by The Slow Pawn
Does anyone uses other equivalent programmes that are a little more user friendly ?
Yes. Of course.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by hopscotch
Yes. Of course.
try Winamp


http://www.winamp.com

2 edits
Vote Up
Vote Down

or dbPowerAMP

blah blah .com

Vote Up
Vote Down

Vote Up
Vote Down

What about Irfanview?

Vote Up
Vote Down

i used to use winamp but now use i-tunes and love it.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by KneverKnight
What about Irfanview?
Never heard of that ... are you using it, is it any good ?

Thanks
Boris

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by The Slow Pawn
Never heard of that ... are you using it, is it any good ?

Thanks
Boris
I'm not 100% certain it is what you are looking for, but it seems to be able to play anything, give it a look.
http://www.irfanview.com/

Vote Up
Vote Down

RealPlayer

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by The Slow Pawn
I've had winamp before, but it struggled with any library over 5000 songs ... Have they gotten better lately ...

And hospcotch ... You can f*ck just right off you stupied excuse of a human being
I use winamp and I'm happy with it, but I gotta say I don't use the library function. I just add single songs or entire albums... if that's what you wanna do, winamp is perfect... dunno bout the library function 😕

Vote Up
Vote Down

vlc....over ten million can't be wrong. [I suppose they could, but....]

http://www.videolan.org/vlc/

Vote Up
Vote Down

WinAmp (with a plug-in) can also play high quality "lossless" audio, like FLACs.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Dr Strangelove
vlc....over ten million can't be wrong. [I suppose they could, but....]

http://www.videolan.org/vlc/
VLC is good, but it hasn't a library function (as far as I know)

Vote Up
Vote Down

iTunes supports AAC (mp4), AIFF, MP3 and WAV files. Uses Quicktime.