File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
/hr/

Whenever I download a multi-part (or sometime even single-part) video from file-sharing sites such as rapidshare or megaupload, when I have unzipped it and try to play it, the audio is there, but the video is not. The file is always a movie file type (.avi, .mpeg, etc), and size also indicates that it cannot be a music file that has been mislabelled, but for some reason, this always happens. Can anyone explain why? Is it something I'm doing wrong, or is it the fault of the uploader?

In return, I will post some of my favorite hires stuff.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
I suppose I should have said "a random assortment of my favorite hires stuff."
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>> Anonymous
>>435399
Why the fuck are you asking here.
Install K-Lite codec pack and use VLC.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>>435402

I didn't know WHERE to ask, but as most of my pictures are hires, this was the place where I would be able to offer the most in return.
>> Anonymous
>>435402
VLC has its codecs hard coded into the program itself, so K-LITE isn't needed (correct me if i'm wrong).
I would advise installing both K-LITE & VLC however, as they are good.

OP: follow>>435402's advice
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>>435402

And thank you.
>> Anonymous
>>435403

I had flashbacks of lotus shop from that thumbnail preview (and yes I know the image you got it not of lotus etc etc)
>> Anonymous
Download "Mediaplayer classic" and "ffdshow". Now you're set with a minimalistic player that can do pretty much anything. :)

(and yes, vlc is also good i guess)
>> Anonymous
fawk yeah lineage II
>> Anonymous
>>437331
I never cared for VLC. I grab the 3 items listed under decoder at http://x264.nl/ which covers splitter to handle mkv, mp4, and ogm formats, ffdshow for decoding various audio and video formats, and media player classic for the viewer. Though with the first 2 installed you could use any directshow based player.