Hi there,
The design of laptops is such that they were never intended to play full
motion video...the fact that you can is more an accident than a design.
Microsoft have produced a number of papers on the subject that refer to the
laptop technology , battery power saving designs and the type of processor
in the machine.
You can "make" a laptop play full motion video, but only at the expense
of the laptops features. Basically you change the settings so that you end
up with a very expensive desktop computer and not a portable laptop.
Best Wishes.....John Kelly
www.the-kellys.org
www.the-kellys.co.uk
TimmyB said:
I have the same problem, it works fine on my laptop at home but am having
difficulties on my desktop at work. The videos all play perfectly fine in
Windows Media Player but I get nothing in Movie Maker and it practically
kills the processor. If I go into task manager and then exit it will
sometimes show a distorted preview but nothing like it should. I'm not sure
how, but I wonder if it's related to being on a network.