take frigo's advice. quicktime's just a bloated, useless frontend for the mpeg-4 decoder. it tries to install tray icons and phone home, may as well be spyware.
Videolan VLC media player is able to run Quicktime files > Indeed is plays any media file (DVD, video, audio, etc.) without need to download any additional bytes (i.e codec, etc.)
Anymore ideas? I have tried these and I am still having problems. I know it is my fault and not the computer but there are so many things out there in Quicktime I can not avoid it any longer. I have been trying for years I have reinstalled, tryed the other systems and they still come out choppy. I have NO problems with any other WM files, it is just so odd and frustrating.
#SDNY he's all yours. -- Michael Steele 5110 Posts 3/03
Posted - Apr 14 2005 : 4:13PM
If the integrated graphics uses some of your 512MB RAM (instead of having its own memory, like a separate video card would have), you might try figuring out how much it's using, and, if it's on the low side (32MB or less), increase it. You have to look around in the BIOS settings that you get into by hitting the Delete key when you're first booting up. It won't be in the page that just identifies your drives and has the date and time; look for "Advanced BIOS Options" or something like that. The setting you're looking for will have some cryptic name like "AGP Aperture."
As an alternative to this, you could try buying a cheap video card from newegg.com, like this one for around $40.
Of course, I'm by no means sure that any of this will solve your problem.
hmm...you should be able to play it back on that hardware, sounds like there's probably some missing or conflicting directshow filters or splitters.
try 3ivx.com, it's a free decoder that should handle .mov files fine and can be used in any player(although media player classic is the one i'll swear by}.
it might be worth running dxdiag .exe in your win/system32 folder and reinstalling the graphics drivers with the latest and greatest from intel's website.