H
harry.wj
Hi
I have a yellow question mark over Other devices>Multimedia Audio Controller
in my Device Manager. Also I have recently got the problem of not being able
to play divx and xvid encoded videos in either Windows Media Player 10 and
11 or DivX Player but CAN play videos in VLC Media Player (probably because
it doesn't use any 3rd party codecs or filters?). Although I've got two
episodes of an old tv documentary one of which I can play fine at the moment
but the other one just sticks on the first frame. According to GSpot they
are both encoded with div3-divx3 low motion. The only differences between
the files is that one has audio:
48000Hz 128 kb/s total (2 chnls) LAME3.92, (VBR)
the other has audio:
48000Hz 192 kb/s total (2 chnls) (CBR)
So my questions are, what is the yellow question mark in Device Manager all
about, is it a problem, can I fix it, and if I do is it likely to solve my
video playback issues?
Harry
******************************************
"Bravo the Seventies!" - Steve Howe
I have a yellow question mark over Other devices>Multimedia Audio Controller
in my Device Manager. Also I have recently got the problem of not being able
to play divx and xvid encoded videos in either Windows Media Player 10 and
11 or DivX Player but CAN play videos in VLC Media Player (probably because
it doesn't use any 3rd party codecs or filters?). Although I've got two
episodes of an old tv documentary one of which I can play fine at the moment
but the other one just sticks on the first frame. According to GSpot they
are both encoded with div3-divx3 low motion. The only differences between
the files is that one has audio:
48000Hz 128 kb/s total (2 chnls) LAME3.92, (VBR)
the other has audio:
48000Hz 192 kb/s total (2 chnls) (CBR)
So my questions are, what is the yellow question mark in Device Manager all
about, is it a problem, can I fix it, and if I do is it likely to solve my
video playback issues?
Harry
******************************************
"Bravo the Seventies!" - Steve Howe