mp3's in wmp 11.0?

[photolady]

I didn't do any thing more than what I said previously. Everything else was all default settings.

I have software and hardware on this computer that is not "certified" by Microsoft and it still runs as it should. I think you're taking this certified idea a bit too far. Especially, when installing software we here at vdr have told you it works fine on our systems. And just because hardware and software isn't "Vista, XP, or Windows 7" Certified doesn't mean it won't work. Yes, there are some that won't but they are few and far between.

[egdufwollamhsram1851]

i kinda mis spoke it was 2 that got changed one got dropped, the other one corrected, in 24 hours after i notified the software company, in any case my money was refunded on one, the other one is " on the way"

i have some on my system i never bothered to check, they work , the certified, should be deleted as far as i'm concerned.

anyway i am presently going a different direction , i may not need the codecs for what i am now doing

eg

[photolady]

Eventually, if you use WMP 11 or any previous versions, you'll need codecs. And K-Lite is the best.

[egdufwollamhsram1851]

i'm in win media center, like it better

[egdufwollamhsram1851]

. I don't get that paranoid when installing software, especially, software I've installed and used before, or software recommended from techs here at VDR.[/QUOTE]

a link i stumbled on , interesting comments
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/win...dec.mspx#q14_3

We recommend that you use caution when installing codecs that aren't listed on WMPlugins.com or Microsoft.com, such as the DivXNetworks Nimo or Tsunami codec packs. Incompatibilities are known to exist with some of the components in these codec packs that can cause serious playback issues in the Player and other players, lead to system corruption, and make it difficult for Microsoft Support to diagnose and troubleshoot playback issues. For these reasons, we strongly discourage you from installing these codec packs, and recommend that you remove them if you have installed them and are having problems with the Player. We recommend that you only install codecs, filters, or plug-ins from trusted, authorized sources, such as the Web site of the official supplier. Even then, we recommend that you use caution, because many codec suppliers offer minimal customer support. If your computer is running Microsoft Windows Millennium Edition or Windows XP, we recommend that you set a system restore point before installing any digital media components. This enables you to return to your original system configuration, if necessary. To learn more about security, see the Windows Media Player 11 or Windows Media Player 10 security statement.

interesting as usual