MP3 is a compression and decoding standard. It is specifically the audio of a MPEG1 video standard, MPEG1 Layer 3, hence MP3 (It is most certainly NOT MPEG3)
MPEG2 is commonly used in DVDs and HDTV broadcasts.
MPEG4 is an improvement on MPEG2.
MPEG5 does not currently exist.
Because you probably mean MP3 as in an Audio Player or an iPod type device, then it depends on which device you are using - read the manual for your MP3 PLAYER. Don't call those types of devices MP3 because MP3 is not the name of a device, it is the name of an audio compression scheme. It should be noted that if a device is advertised as an MP3 player, it probably can't play MPEG4 or MPEG 2
ImTOO MPEG to DVD Converter can convert MPEG1, MPEG2, MPEG4, and MP4 to DVD and burn them on DVD which can play on home DVD player.
QuickTime player was developed by Apple Computer. QuickTime can play various file formats (MPEG2, MPEG4, MP3, DivX, JPEG,PNG,etc) for sound, video, text, etc. It supports also streaming format.
you click play
Hi I have it and it plays 3GP and Flash videos :)
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psp mostly uses the mpeg4 format
quicktime should play that if not try VLC.
MPEG4 is the 4th generation of the MPEG format. MP4 can either describe the file extension (and abbreviation) for the MPEG4 format, or may instead refer (erroneously) to a [often budget] brand of portable media players that play video as well as audio.
MPEG4, XviD, WMV, 3GP, 3G2
No, h264, also called MPEG4 AVC, is a video compression algorithm.It may appear in several containers (file types) such as mp4, mkv, flv, ...To play these videos, a codec (COder/DECoder) is needed.Flash player includes such a codec, for example to play youtube videos. But so do many other software and hardware.Flash itself deals mostly with vector graphics.
yes the ipod nano can play videos
21 mins on a mini, 2 hours of good quality mpeg4 encoding, 4 gig disc Actually you can have up to around 8 hours on a single sided single layer dvd. It really depends on the compression codec and quality used. Mpeg 4 isn't not widely used in dvds. MPEG2 is commonly used and can be conpressed enough to fit around 6-8 hours but the quality does suffer. Two hours is generally considered the max for "DVD Quality" picture. MPEG4 could probably fit more video but most DVD Players will not play MPEG 4