We took this topic offline. It was certainly codec related and the eventual solution was to restore the Notebook back to factory default settings.
CoreAVC decodes AVCHD or HD video and is highly recommended but is not free. It does not decode SD or MPG files, which is what we were trying to load into 270 Flash Vids.
FFDSHOW is a freeware codec pack that does work with both AVCHD and MPG files. I've tested FFDSHOW on a vanilla copy of Windows 7 and it worked fine with 270 Flash Vids. However it didn't resolve the situation on this particular Notebook.
You also need a splitter to split the video and audio from the source media. CoreAVC includes the
Haali splitter but you can download this separately if you want to use FFDSHOW instead of CoreAVC.
270 Flash Vids does not install or modify any codecs. It asks Windows to play the videos so if videos do not play, the problem is a Windows codec issue and rectifying codec issues are well beyond the scope of this forum but
GSpot goes a long way towards identifying problems and resolving codec issues.
The attachments show the CoreAVC AVCHD codec in use by 270 Flash Vids. The clarity is better than FFDSHOW. The GSpot attachment shows how to use GSpot to ensure the DirectShow filters are working correctly.
Edited by user
2010-09-20T06:33:50Z
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Reason: Not specified
Mick Hardy attached the following image(s):