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Good to see a final release, although the betas have been good enough for me :)

Edit: On the other hand, I'm not about to install a video codec that wants me to reboot the computer :eek:
 
If you are only interested in playback, there is no need for toast (if you don't already have it). The Divx6 codec (for playback only) is free. It also adds the ability to have the video preview screen in the finder window just like it was a QT file.
 
Nermal said:
Good to see a final release, although the betas have been good enough for me :)

Edit: On the other hand, I'm not about to install a video codec that wants me to reboot the computer :eek:
No, you do not have to reboot. You have to logout and then log back in.
 
That's almost as bad - I still need to quit everything I have running, cancel all my downloads, etc.
 
Nermal said:
That's almost as bad - I still need to quit everything I have running, cancel all my downloads, etc.
Well, you can always resume the downloads.

I love this blurb on the DivX website:
Sure, finding and collecting DivX videos is fun, but we're guessing that you actually want to watch those videos. Fortunately, with DivX 6 for Mac, you can use QuickTime or any application that supports QuickTime playback to watch any DivX video on your Mac, whether that video was created by a soulless, PC-using drone or a cultured Mac aesthete like yourself.
Emphasis mine :D
 
Diatribe said:
That's pretty funny. :D

Is there any benefit of using this version over the last fusion codec 3?
The DivX Fusion codec was beta. My guess is that the least they did was to remove the debugging code.
 
Quick question....after looking at the DivX site just want to check i've understood something correctly.

Can you burn a DivX format movie onto a recordable cd-rom, as opposed to a recordable dvd-rom and it'll work on a DivX player?
 
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