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1. #MPC HC 64 BIT NO SOUND 1080P#
2. #MPC HC 64 BIT NO SOUND WINDOWS 8#
3. #MPC HC 64 BIT NO SOUND WINDOWS 7#
4. #MPC HC 64 BIT NO SOUND WINDOWS#

This was the case for AC3 and DTS : it is called SPDIF, based on IEC 61937 formats. However, it is possible to let the stream go compressed and send it to your receiver so that it takes in charge the decoding. So I guess it's VLC for that, in Win8.We now have on FFDShow Tryout a working beta version which lets bitstream HD audio formats to the HDMI output of your sound/graphic adapter.įirst there are compressed formats (MP3, MP2, AC3,DTS) and uncompressed formats (PCM, LPCM).Ĭompressed formats need to be decoded before sending them to your receiver or speakers.

#MPC HC 64 BIT NO SOUND WINDOWS#

All you can get is an add-on (15$), to get Windows Media Center which comes with the DVD codec, but only for Windows Media Center. Not even the 64-bit codec for the 64-bit version. Windows 8 will no longer have a DVD codec in Windows Media Player 12. Some sucky news, in the case you don't know. On my desktop (see signature), I didn't see much of a difference.Īll I can say, is give it a spin, and see how it plays out for you. > Old desktop: AMD Athlon 64 X2 4400+ 2.2GHz Socket 939, 4GB of RAM DDR1, Geforce 6600GT and later GTX 260 (but not tested with this GPU).

#MPC HC 64 BIT NO SOUND WINDOWS 8#

> laptop, Core 2 Duo P8400 (last gen) 2.2GHz, 4GB of RAM DDR2, Quadro NVS 160M, Vista 64-bit, initially then Win7 64-bit and now (but not tested for performance difference) Windows 8 64-bit. > Nvidia ION platform, 4GB of RAM DDR2, Atom dual core, 1.6GHz. at 4movies my battery was marked at critical level by Windows. while using Windows Media Player 12 32-bit. I was able to see 4 movies in 1080p, and still had ~45min left. So, this translated to smoother playback, especially if something else on the back is doing something, and a bit longer battery (with wireless ON, minimum brightness, if I recall correctly. As the CPU is low power or simply slow, the advantage of using longer instructions and new operation codes which does show an impact on every day things.

#MPC HC 64 BIT NO SOUND 1080P#

But I did try DVD's, DivX formatted video, and 1080p MKV's. Now, I didn't try every single format and compression method of videos. It played 1080p videos using less CPU than using the 32-bit player with the 32-bit codecs. But Shark007 codec pack, has on its configuration panel, and option that will change all file associate and shortcuts (except the pined icon on the task bar, if you have one) to the 64-bit version in a mouse click). I have notice that using 64-bit codec with Windows Media Player 12 64-bit (btw, it's not set as default player out of the box.

#MPC HC 64 BIT NO SOUND WINDOWS 7#

Assuming you have the RAM and storage space for Windows 7 64-bit. > You will need to uninstall DivX, DivX web browser plug-in, and Real Player, before installing and using Shark007 codec pack.Ĭlick to expand.Well it depends. Many users here uses this codec pack, and loves it, just as much as I do.Įspecially that Windows Media Player 12 rules, its truly awesome. > Specially designed for Windows Media Player and Windows Media Center > Support 64-bit versions of Windows Vista, 7 and 8 > Comes with a nice setting panel which allows you to control the codec settings and settings that affects all codecs. > Does not override or delete any Windows built-in codecs. > Does not conflict with it's built in codecs. > Specially designed for each Windows version, following Microsoft codec installation requirement and procedures (unlike all other codec packs). I would recommend getting Shark007 codec pack for Windows Media Player 12.