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Select your question from the list below to see the answer. If you do not see
the question you wish to ask, please fill in our
enquiry form.
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What kind of computer do I need?
This is the basic configuration. Almost all newer computers exceed this.
Operating system: Microsoft Windows® 98 Second Edition, Windows 2000,
Windows Millennium Edition, Windows XP Home Edition, or Windows XP Professional
Processor: At least a 233 megahertz (MHz) processor (Intel, AMD or so
on.)
RAM: 64 megabytes (MB)
Free hard disk space: 100 MB (More disc space required for downloading)
Sound card: 16-bit sound card
Video adapter and monitor: Super VGA (800 x 600) or higher resolution
Sound: Speakers or headphones
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I am using Windows 98, which version of Windows Media Player can I
use?
If you are using Windows 98 SE, you can use
Windows Media Player 9.
Windows 98 Users can download
Windows Media Player 7.1, which will work as well. (The Windows Media
Player 9 Series is not supported on your Operating System.)
To check your version of Windows 98, go to your Desktop and right-click on the
"My Computer" icon. Look at the General tab where it says "System: Windows 98."
If the next line is a version number (such as 4.10.1998), you are running
Windows 98. If the next line says "Second Edition," you are running Windows 98
SE.
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What is the resolution of your movies?
The videos are all shot on DV, and are encoded at multiple bitrates. The
underlying resolution for broadband streams are QCIF (320x240), which is about
the same resolution as VHS, however obviously quality is significantly better
at 764Kbits when compaired with say 148Kbits. This applies to 764Kbit, 340Kbit,
148Kbit streams. 109Kbit stream is encoded at 240x180, and slower streams at
160x120 pixels.
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