Storm Codec description
Storm Codec, as an addon & enhance of Windows Media Player, provides a solution to most popular media files, streams and VCD...

As an addon & enhance of Windows Media Player, Storm Codec provides a solution to most popular media files, streams and VCD/DVD, it can play RealMedia, QuickTime, MPEG-2, MPEG-4 (DivX, XviD, 3ivx, MP4, FFGS, H264...), AC3/DTS/LPCM, VP3/VP6, HDTV, Theora, TTL2, APE, FLAC, AAC, Subtitles, OGG/OGM, Matroska, MPC, Voxware, FLC, 3GP/AMR... without any other Media Player (But latest Windows Media Player it recommended).

Here are some key features of "Storm Codec":

· RealPlayer 10.5 decodings cores & ActiveX 6.0.12.1698
· RealMedia Splitter 1.0.1.1
· QuickTime 7.13 decodings cores & ActiveX (contains AMR/3GP & H264 in the MOV support)
· Flash Player 9 r16
· Kopei's XviD Codec 1.10 (Build 20.05123 million)
· ffdshow MPEG-4 Codec 20.060526 million (contains realaac, liba52, libdts , libtremor and so on)
· On2 VP7 Codec 7.0.10.0
· On2 VP6 Codec 6.4.2.0
· Ligos Indeo Codec 3.2 - 5.2
· GV Codec 1.2
· CyberLink Video/SP Filter (ATI) 6.0.0.1625
· NVidia PureVideo Decoder 1.02-223
· RatDVD Decoder 0.78.1444
· OGG Splitter 1.0.0.0
· AAC Parser 1.1
· CoreFLAC Audio Decoder & Source DirectShow Filter 0.4.0.46
· DS Monkey's Audio Filter 1.0 + APE Audio Lib 3.99u4
· SHN to WAV Filter 20.051008 million
· TTA DirectShow Splitter 1.0.0.203
· RadLight MPC DirectShow Filter 1.0.0.3
· OGG Vorbis MSACM Codec
· Voxware Metasound & Metavoice ACM Codec
· Haali's Splitter 20.060707 million
· PMP Splitter 1.0.0.8
· VSFilter (Direct VobSub) 2.37
· Media Player Classic 6.4.9.0
· G.Spot 2.60 B00


Requirements:

· P II / Celeron / K6-2 400MHz
· 128M RAM
· 80M Free HD Space
· A Display Card (AGP or PCIE) with at least 4M Video RAM
· AC97 or HD-Audio compatible soundcard
· DirectX 8 or higher (DirectX 9 is highly recommend)
· Screen at least at 640×480×16Bit


Note: Some antivirus and antispyware programs flag ... as being infected/malware, although the application is perfectly safe and does not pose a threat to your system. This is called a 'false positive'. The term false positive is used when antivirus software wrongly classifies an innocuous ( inoffensive ) file as a virus. The incorrect detection may be due to heuristics or to an incorrect virus signature in a database. [Similar problems can occur with antitrojan or antispyware software.]