- VIDEO CODECS
- FFDShow MPEG-4
- LAV Filters
- Koepi's XviD Codec
- DivX 9
- DScaler MPEG Filters
- Ogg Codecs
- Xvid Video Codec
- Ligos Indeo Codec
- AUDIO CODECS
- AC3 Filter
- AC-3 ACM Codec
- CoreVorbis Decoder
- LAME DirectShow Filter
- MPEG Layer-3 Codec
- LAME MP3 Encoder
- Monkey's Audio
- Vorbis Ogg ACM Codec
- 1.K-Lite Codec Pack
- 2.K-Lite Mega Codec
- 3.Real Alternative
- 4.FFDShow MPEG-4
- 5.Media Player Classic
- 6.AC3 Filter
- 7.LAME MP3 Encoder
- 8.QuickTime Alternative
- 9.Adobe Flash Player
- 10.Codec Pack All in 1
- 11.XP Codec Pack
- 12.Storm Codec
- 13.ACE Mega CodecS
- 14.Vista Codec Package
- 15.DivX 9
- 16.Matroska Pack
- 17.Daemon Tools
- 18.Nero Burning ROM
- 19.VLC Media Player
- 20.Koepi's XviD Codec
Checking Installed VIDEO and AUDIO Codecs In Windows XP
Last update: 11 Dec 2004 | 95748 views
Click the START button and find the Control Panel.
- Click on the Sounds and Audio Devices Properties icon, select the Hardware tab and highlight (click on) VIDEO CODECS. Then push Properties button and select the PROPERTIES tab to view installed codecs.
- Double-click a codec to see its corresponding properties. If a particular codec has any options that can be customized, you will see these options when you double click the codec name.
Do the same thing for Audio Codecs but select AUDIO CODECS in Hardware tab.
Note: This is very rudimentary, but its intention is merely to alert people to the fact that they can view their installed codecs in Windows XP without playing the guessing game.
If you don't like it, try Sherlock - The Codec Detective!, which helps to determine the codecs installed on computer and check to see if any of the codecs are broken.
LEAVE A COMMENT:
-
- LameDropXPd
- great software...
-
- Adobe Flash Player
- Adobe Flash Player 11.8.800.42 beta too unstable. when you exit the...
-
- Adobe Flash Player
- Absolute trash and fails to function properly every...
-
- FLAC
- Ok, it not work wit 32 bit float files. Just convert to 24b Type 1. Don't worry it is...
