#HEVC CODEC FOR WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER MOVIE#
#HEVC CODEC FOR WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER MP4#
#HEVC CODEC FOR WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER INSTALL#

Update' helped us by making things less creative of course. In fact it did work properly on this computer originally, so I am not sure why it stopped. Windows 10 is supposed to support HEVC natively, and the gen 7 CPUs definitely do. AuГџerdem werden unter anderem folgende Komprimierungs-Techniken unterstГјtzt: x265, h.265, HEVC, 10bit x264, h.264, AVCHD, AVC, DivX, XviD, MP4, MPEG4, MPEG2. The files can be played though software decoding, but that is slow and stutters since that solution does not utilize the H.265 decoder in the 7500U (so please do NOT suggest that as an alternative). I want the functionality that existed earlier.

#HEVC CODEC FOR WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER INSTALL#

I do NOT want to install codec packs from some dubious source located in some hackers basement either, so please do not suggest that. Specifically, both the Movies and TV app, and Windows Media Player are missing codec support and are notДЄttempting to use the hardware decoder built into the 7500U. The issue appears to be missing codecs for the video app, or at least it's ability to access them. The current Windows 10 version on my laptop is 1709 build 16299.125ДЄs mentioned before, the files did play correctly previously with earlier builds, and I have reinstalled the latest driver, so please do not suggest that I do that (if you do, I will have no option other I tried upgrading the Intel video drivers to the latest build and that had no effect. This error message is generated in the 'Movies and TV' app,Д«ut WMP also will not work with the files. I have not used the laptop for that purpose for a while though, and when I tried to use it today, the file would not play and gave aВ 0xc00db3b2 error message. The laptop has a 7500U processor, and could play the files natively withoutДЄny issues.

#HEVC CODEC FOR WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER MP4#

One solution would be using software like Handbrake to convert the video file from H.265 to H.264, but I consider that a 'hack' as this really should work with my system spec.I have been able to view video shot with my NX1 (which is shot in H.265 encoded MP4 files) on my laptop without any problems. Nvidia GeForce 1070 GTX (Driver version 398.82 which is the newest).Intel i7-8700K 3.7Ghz (8th gen, coffee lake, newer then Kaby Lake).

#HEVC CODEC FOR WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER MOVIE#

GoPro Quik is now able to open and edit the video but it's stuttering, using 100% CPU on playback and hard to edit the movie Playback is not hardware accelerated and it uses near 100% CPU.

Install 'HEVC Video Extensions' from store (Regardless if K-Lite is installed or not): Windows Media Player plays video with both video and audio but it's stuttering.

The playback is hardware accelerated as it only used 1% CPU.

Installed K-Lite Codec Pack (w/HEVC codec): Windows Media Player plays the video with both video and audio smoothly.

Uninstall all codecs, also the 'HEVC Video Extensions' from Store: Windows Media Player plays only the sound, screen is black.

'HEVC Video Extensions from Device Manufacturer' (Free version that works with licence software like GoPro Quik): How can I get Windows Media Player and GoPro Quik to use Hardware Acceleration? When I use the app 'Movies & TV' for playing the video file then it uses around 1% CPU and Hardware Acceleration seems to be enabled. I have installed the 'HEVC Video Extensions' from Microsoft Store. The CPU usage is going through the roof and it's not using Hardware Acceleration. Playing HEVC H.265 videos using Windows Media Player and GoPro Quik then the 4k 60 fps video appears all stuttering and becomes a slideshow. Windows 10 getting HEVC H.265 Codec to use Hardware Acceleration

Hevc codec for windows media player