Manzano50
2nd November 2009, 19:41
Aloha! This could be my first post! Please forgive if it isn't the right area and move it if necessary.
Couldn't find anything specific to my problem - probably because i have a non-standard windoze system. See below for info.
Problem: Trying to open a few .avi files in TMPGEnc XPress 4 and received: Could not open the video part of the file . . . Only the audio part can be opened. Tried file in PowerDVD6 Dlx but no video - only audio played ok. Tried files in Media Player Classic Home Cinema version and they all play excellent. Tried playing files in VLC 1.0.2 and they all play excellent. Checked files in GSpot and received: Partial Render Failure: with DirectShow error: 0x00040257: [unknown] -- more specifically audio could be rendered but the video could not.
Files show up in GSpot as (codec) xvid mpg4 (have 1.2.2-07062009 _Final Release installed from koepi.info) & claims codec(s) are installed. Files show up in VLC as: XVID.
System is XP Pro SP2 (HomeBuilt w/NLite etc) removed all IE, WMP, and used Windows Media Lite 2.4 codec pack along with Divx 3.11alpha along with xvid and programs as described above. Also have RealAlt & QTLite installed. Strangely i can play 99.44% of all media (these .avi files are the ones that make this just shy of 100% although even these DO play as described above).
Can anyone help me solve this mystery? I need to have TMPGEnc render them. I suspect i might have to upgrade/update my divx as i only installed early 3.11 alpha version? But i've never had a problem playing so many avi's. Why these are different? Perhaps there's a way to have TMPGEnc use ffdshow but how to set that? In fact i don't even know if it is installed. How would i know if ffdshow is installed? I believe it's now set to use xvid to decode. I find it very odd that the files play fine in MPC Home Cinema version but will NOT render video in regular Media Player Classic 6.4.9.0 or even 6.4.9.1. I know MPC Home Cinema seems to have something built into it to play more files than regular MPC.
I thank in advance for any help and bless this amazing forum!
Couldn't find anything specific to my problem - probably because i have a non-standard windoze system. See below for info.
Problem: Trying to open a few .avi files in TMPGEnc XPress 4 and received: Could not open the video part of the file . . . Only the audio part can be opened. Tried file in PowerDVD6 Dlx but no video - only audio played ok. Tried files in Media Player Classic Home Cinema version and they all play excellent. Tried playing files in VLC 1.0.2 and they all play excellent. Checked files in GSpot and received: Partial Render Failure: with DirectShow error: 0x00040257: [unknown] -- more specifically audio could be rendered but the video could not.
Files show up in GSpot as (codec) xvid mpg4 (have 1.2.2-07062009 _Final Release installed from koepi.info) & claims codec(s) are installed. Files show up in VLC as: XVID.
System is XP Pro SP2 (HomeBuilt w/NLite etc) removed all IE, WMP, and used Windows Media Lite 2.4 codec pack along with Divx 3.11alpha along with xvid and programs as described above. Also have RealAlt & QTLite installed. Strangely i can play 99.44% of all media (these .avi files are the ones that make this just shy of 100% although even these DO play as described above).
Can anyone help me solve this mystery? I need to have TMPGEnc render them. I suspect i might have to upgrade/update my divx as i only installed early 3.11 alpha version? But i've never had a problem playing so many avi's. Why these are different? Perhaps there's a way to have TMPGEnc use ffdshow but how to set that? In fact i don't even know if it is installed. How would i know if ffdshow is installed? I believe it's now set to use xvid to decode. I find it very odd that the files play fine in MPC Home Cinema version but will NOT render video in regular Media Player Classic 6.4.9.0 or even 6.4.9.1. I know MPC Home Cinema seems to have something built into it to play more files than regular MPC.
I thank in advance for any help and bless this amazing forum!