QuickTime is software that allows Mac and Windows users to play back audio and video on their computers. QuickTime 7 Player takes advantage of the latest video compression technology. It’s called H.264, and it’s an important new industry standard that’s quickly garnered widespread support. QuickTime 7 Player also supports a wide-range of industry-standard audio formats, including AIFF, WAV, MOV, MP4 (AAC only) and AAC/ADTS. But taking a deeper look, QuickTime is many things: a file format, an environment for media authoring and a suite of applications:
* QuickTime Player — for playing back audio and video files
* Browser plug-ins — for viewing media within a web page
* PictureViewer — for working with still images (Windows only; Preview is available on Mac OS X)
* MPEG-2 Playback Component — for playing back MPEG-2 content (requires separate purchase)
* About QuickTime 7.2 for Windows
QuickTime 7.2 addresses critical security issues and delivers:
- Support for full screen viewing in QuickTime Player
- Updates to the H.264 codec
* QuickTime Player — for playing back audio and video files
* Browser plug-ins — for viewing media within a web page
* PictureViewer — for working with still images (Windows only; Preview is available on Mac OS X)
* MPEG-2 Playback Component — for playing back MPEG-2 content (requires separate purchase)
* About QuickTime 7.2 for Windows
QuickTime 7.2 addresses critical security issues and delivers:
- Support for full screen viewing in QuickTime Player
- Updates to the H.264 codec
- Numerous bug fixes
This release is recommended for all QuickTime 7 users.
* Important Notice to QuickTime Pro Users
QuickTime 7 will disable the QuickTime Pro functionality in prior versions of QuickTime, such as QuickTime 5 or QuickTime 6. If you proceed with this installation, you must purchase a new QuickTime 7 Pro key to regain QuickTime Pro functionality. After installation, visit www.apple.com/quicktime to purchase a QuickTime 7 Pro key.
















I have had so many frustrations with Quicktime, literally every time I see a .mov file I want to play, I instinctively groan.
i guess its discontinued
i guess its discontinued
where u get that info from? ... cause i liked quicktime alternative alot as it dont install unnessesary crap... but real aternative is a must over the official real client as that program is real bad!
From the Codec Guide website, dated June 9:
Full screen viewing ... wow, you don't say.
All I can say is, it's about time.
I wonder what updates did they put with the H.264 codec?
It's always worked for me in 32bit browsers (IE, FF, Opera) what browser are you trying to use with it?
Maybe there's some other issue affecting the compatibility... I use a GeForce 6800?
@Link deleted:
- Use proprietary codecs
- Reverse engineered from programs whose EULA forbids.
Thank you for your attention.
http://www.neowin.net/forum/index.php?act=...;f=12&id=11
Last edited by Copernic on 12 Jul 2007 - 21:32
Why the hell would you prefer windows 2000 over XP SP2 ?
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