1. Quicktime Vlc
2. Quicktime Movie Player

Below are some handy guides for using VLC media player

Playing Video and Audio

Quicktime Vlc

How to...

Then click the 'Music' folder on the left side column under 'Quick access.' The audio file will start with 'vlc-record-' and then end with the date and time the recording was made. By default, VLC stores recorded audio files in the Windows 'Music' folder and video recordings in the 'Video' folder. VLC supports by default a lot codecs built-in. When you play VLC, some.MOV files are identified with the codec 'undf' and others 'Apple graphics (SMC)' The code 'undf' is a generic token for an unknown / unsupported codec. The 'Apple graphics (SMC)' or just 'smc' is the proper identification for most.MOV files played in QuickTime. QuickTime Alternative will allow you to play QuickTime files without having to install the official QuickTime Player. All QuickTime formats (MOV QT 3GP etc.) are supported, including streaming content and QuickTime content that is embedded in webpages.

• Use Subtitles

  Playing movies with subtitles

• Use a Capture Card

  This explains how to watch TV or get video from your capture card.

• Play DVDs and Disks from the image file

  This explains how to use movies encoded onto an ISO file.

Adjusting Settings

How to...

• Adjust image settings

  This explains how to adjust video image settings: hue, brightness, contrast, saturation, and gamma

• Hardware acceleration

  How to adjust hardware acceleration settings under the Qt Interface for the 3.x.x branch of VLC

Remote Control for VLC

How to...

• Control VLC via a browser

  This explains how to use the HTTP interface

• Control VLC via a widget on the Mac desktop
• Control VLC from a webOS phone

  Formerly known as Palm webOS

Quicktime Movie Player

Transcoding and Streaming

How to...

• Play videos on your iPod

  This explains how to convert your videos so they play on your iPod.

• Play videos on your Play-Yan Micro

  This explains how to convert your videos so they play on your Play-Yan Micro.

• Play videos on your XBox and XBox 360

  This explains how to convert your videos so they play on your XBox.

• Play video on your Zune

  This explains how to convert your videos so they play on your Zune.

• Convert Windows Media audio/video files to MOV or .MP4

  This explains how to convert Windows Media-encoded files to Quicktime or MPEG-4 files

• Create a Mosaic

  This explains how to set up a mosaic from a few streams like a TV portal.

• How to Batch Encode

  This explains how to set up a batch transcode with all files in a directory of a certain file extension being transcoded to a specified format.

• Transcode

  This explains converting (transcoding) a file.

• How to merge and transcode multiple videos

  This explains how to take several source videos and merge then transcode resulting in a single file output.

• Extract audio from a file

  This explains how to extract the audio track from a file.

• Extract audio

  This explains how to extract the audio track from a DVD.

• Rip a DVD

  This explains how to rip a DVD using VLC

Using VLC in other Applications

How to...

• ActiveX

  Specification for ActiveX control

• Use VLC's External API

  Information for using libvlc

• GWT

  Google WebToolkit

Other Stuff

How to...

• Create a DVD

  This explains how to make a DVD from your home videos

• Use the ActiveX control with Borland's Delphi

  Using the VLC ActiveX plug-in in your programs

• Change a video

  This explains how to edit a video and save the changes

• How to shut down computer when VLC playback is over...

• 1.WAVE Audio File
• 2.DTS-WAV File

File Type 1WAVE Audio File

What is a WAV file?

A WAV file is an audio file saved in the WAVE format, which is a standard digital audio file format utilized for storing waveform data. WAV files may contain audio recordings with different sampling rates and bitrates but are often saved in a 44.1 KHz, 16-bit, stereo format, which is the standard format used for CD audio.

The WAVE format is based on the Resource Interchange File Format (RIFF), which is a file container format primarily used for saving video and sound. Microsoft and IBM jointly developed the WAVE format in the early-1990s adopting WAV files as the primary option for saving raw, uncompressed audio in Microsoft Windows.

WAV files are similar to .AIF files, which are saved in the Audio Interchange File Format (AIFF) and are more common on Macintosh systems. However, WAV files are more often saved and played on Windows computers rather than Macs.

There are a large number of programs that support WAV files on Windows, macOS, and Linux systems. Some of them include bundled programs, such as Microsoft Windows Media Player and Apple iTunes, and third-party applications, such as VideoLAN VLC media player and Eltima Elmedia Player.

NOTE: WAV is short for 'Waveform Audio File Format,' and is pronounced 'wave.'

Programs that open WAV files

File Type 2DTS-WAV File

.WAV File Association 2

File created by DTS audio programs, which are used to author stereo music and surround sound music CDs; contains audio data for multiple channels; can only be played by programs that support DTS-WAV encoding.

Programs that open WAV files