Incroyable HULK Posted December 5, 2004 Share Posted December 5, 2004 Hello folks, I posted in the Application section of this forum but I didn't get any answer...I always get PowerDVD OEM with every new computer we buy. I integrated the software in my unattended Installation but in fact I only need to give Windows Media Player the ability to play DVD movies...So my question is what would be the minimal installation? I mean only giving the codec and not having to install the whole software (about 20Mo at source)I took a look at the Unattended Codec pack and saw that CLVSD.ax is copied over to SYSTEM32 and then there's the Registry setting applied:;DVD im WMP[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\MediaPlayer\Player\Settings]"EnableDVDUI"="yes"but is that it? Did I miss something? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Reino Posted December 5, 2004 Share Posted December 5, 2004 take a look here > http://www.inmatrix.com/zplayer/formats/mpeg2.shtml Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Incroyable HULK Posted December 5, 2004 Author Share Posted December 5, 2004 You mean : Download the March 29th 2004 Gabest Universal Open Source MPEG Video Decoder (Windows XP/2000/2003)?I always tought PowerDVD has the BEST decoder around... and I just want to integrate their codec so WINDOWS Media Player can play DVD Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Reino Posted December 5, 2004 Share Posted December 5, 2004 I dont know if you mean with the "BEST" decoder around, a decoder with the best quality or performance, but I can tell you that I've been using Zoom Player for a long time now and as the link I give you it will give you all the information you need for the necessary filter to work and I think Windows Media Player will also work with those open source MPEG2 filters.But I always thought...;Enable DVD function in Windows Media Player[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\MediaPlayer\Player\Settings]"EnableDVDUI"="yes"was enough for playback of DVD's in WMP...The open source splitter splits a MPEG file into a video and audio stream >then being decoded by the open source decoder and most of the times by the AC3 Filtergood luck Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
andrewpayne Posted December 5, 2004 Share Posted December 5, 2004 After copying CLVSD.ax to your System32 Folder add the following to a batch file:regsvr32 /s %systemroot%\system32\CLVSD.axto register CyberLinks Video Codec.The above posts merely allow Windows Media Player to play DVD's - but you still need a decoder Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
andrewpayne Posted December 5, 2004 Share Posted December 5, 2004 FYI - the best codec pack to add to your Unattended can be found here at this topic..go to Page 38 for a working Link This includes CybeLinks codec as well as many other popular formats (DivX, Xvid etc) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Incroyable HULK Posted December 5, 2004 Author Share Posted December 5, 2004 @andrewpaynethanks, this is what I wanted to know... BTW, as I said in my first post, I downloaded the Unattended Codec Pack and I took a look at it but I haven't seen the registry setting you mentionned.The codec pack is really nice but for my corporate usage, it is too much. I want this PowerDVD codec and maybe the DivX codec but that's all.Is there a simple minimal way to install DivX as well? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
andrewpayne Posted December 5, 2004 Share Posted December 5, 2004 There are two parts to the Unattended Codec Pack 2.2 - the System32 files, which include a codecreg.reg file and the codecs.cmdcodecs.cmd has the following lineregsvr32 /s %systemroot%\system32\divxdec.axfor divx521codecs.cmd controls which codec can be added - and I suppose that by commenting out the Quicktime and Real sections - they will not be included. You can then remove their corresponding sub folders under system32.the codecreg file is also self descriptive - so one should be able to trim this down too. Quicktime and Real media are the main space-hoggers! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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