Skip to main content

What is KMPlayer?


KMP is a versatile multi media player which can cover a various different types of contained formats.
Without any separate Codec, you are able to play any media files because KMP has its' own internal Codec. Supported Codec are separated by internal & external. For the sound Codec, KMPlayer supports AC3, DTS, MPEG1, 2, AAC, WMA 7, 8, OGG & etc. and it additionally supports matrix function/normalizer function when internal sound Codec is being used. Internal Codec gets processed inside of KMPlayer so it’s faster & safer. Also KMPlayer supports all the Codec from ffdshow and it additionally supports MPEG1/2. If you’re a user who finds it inconvenient to install Codec, who has a low CPU computer and/or a user who strives for an excellent multi-media playback player, you’ll be able to modify your environment to a convenient multi-media format by using KMP.

KMP 3D
KMPlayer supports 3D format (side-by-side, top and bottom) videos with a low CPU Memory share and provides an optimized, stable playback through GPU support. With a one click of a button, you’ll be able to experience the amazing 3D home cinema world and you conveniently can enjoy 3D Contents without downloading with 3D Movie Plus Apps being provided by KMP Plus.        Through KMPlayer, experience vibrant and sharp, high-resolution 3D movies at home.


 
 
 

Popular posts from this blog

Alto the first GUI computer

Xerox Alto The  Xerox Alto  is the first computer designed from its inception to support an  operating system  based on a  graphical user interface  (GUI), later using the  desktop metaphor . The first machines were introduced on 1 March 1973, a decade before mass market GUI machines arose.
Read more

Digital Visual Interface (DVI)

Read more

Intel

How Intel Got Its Name    Intel was founded in 1968 by two ex-Fairchild Semiconductor employees, Gordon E. Moore and Robert N. Noyce. The company was originally called "N M Electronics." Legend has it, their preferred name — "Moore Noyce Electronics" — sounded too similar to "more noise," not a great brand message in that industry. "Integrated Electronics" was considered as a possible name, but was taken, so the first syllables of each word were used instead. "Intel," described by Noyce as "sort of sexy," was eventually agreed upon. The pair then purchased the "Intel" trademark from the Intelco hotel chain for just $15,000. Intel Once Made Watches  In 1972, Intel moved into the jewelry market with the acquisition of digital watch maker Microma. At the time, digital watches were considered seriously high-tech, selling for hundreds of dollars, so the move was not a surprising one. The antici...
Read more