Following up on my own message to correct a mis-statement.
I wrote:
|> Xine is now very mature and very stable. The Debian packages (even
|> in unstable) lag a little behind,
This is wrong (I was looking in the wrong place). The package xine-ui
in unstable supplies the most up-to-date version of
Patrick Lane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I like Mplayer (www.mplayerhq.hu). To my knowledge there is no debian
> package
>
Some non-offical debs, for testing and unstable:
http://marillat.free.fr/
I'm using the unstable ones, work great.
Jim McCloskey wrote:
David Harrigan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|> Therefore, I'm asking this esteemed group which combo of DVD Player
|> software does it for you..plus what limitations does your chosen bit
|> of software have?
Xine is now very mature and very stable. The D
David Harrigan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|> Therefore, I'm asking this esteemed group which combo of DVD Player
|> software does it for you..plus what limitations does your chosen bit
|> of software have?
Xine is now very mature and very stable. The Debian packages (eve
Harry Henry Gebel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have a Pentium II, 266 MHz, with 128 MB of RAM. Is this
> sufficient to play DVDs using a software player?
It probably is, but may not be depending on the disk and the player.
Linux software players are generally not as highly optimized as
Windows
On Mon, Oct 15, 2001 at 01:06:16PM -0400, Hall Stevenson wrote:
> > system. I have a Pentium II, 266 MHz, with 128 MB of
> > RAM. Is this sufficient to play DVDs using a software
> > player?
> I believe your video card is a (considerable ??) factor in DVD
> playback too. What kind do you have ??
I
> This reminds me that I've been meaning to ask this
> question for a long time. I have a DVD drive that someone
> gave me when I upgraded their computer, and I was
> wondering if it would be worthwhile to install it in my
> system. I have a Pentium II, 266 MHz, with 128 MB of
> RAM. Is this suffic
On Mon, 15 Oct 2001, Harry Henry Gebel wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 15, 2001 at 04:55:55PM +0200, Sven Hoexter wrote:
> > My favourites are xine and mplayer.
> > xine is GUI based and has a cool looking, starts to support DVD menus but
> > sometimes segfaults with the d4d plugin (you need this for css D
On Mon, Oct 15, 2001 at 04:55:55PM +0200, Sven Hoexter wrote:
> My favourites are xine and mplayer.
> xine is GUI based and has a cool looking, starts to support DVD menus but
> sometimes segfaults with the d4d plugin (you need this for css DVDs)
> http://xine.sourceforge.net
>
> mplayer is comman
ld prefer Therefore, I'm asking this esteemed group which
> combo of DVD Player software does it for you..plus what limitations
> does your chosen bit of software have?
The usual choices are xine (xine.sourceforge.net) and videolan
(www.videolan.org). Videolan hash built-in supp
> Well, I just went out and bought TPF (The Phantom Menace)
> on DVD...
Uhhh, where are you from ?? It's not supposed to be out until
tomorrow... You have friends at a video store or something ??
Hall
. I know which one I would prefer
> Therefore, I'm asking
> this esteemed group which combo of DVD Player software does it for you..plus
> what
> limitations does your chosen bit of software have?
My favourites are xine and mplayer.
xine is GUI based and has a cool looking
mbo of DVD Player software does it for you..plus
what
limitations does your chosen bit of software have?
Yours
David.
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