Select rip,
Put in the disc,
Select songs,
Then wait.
Taadaa!
It is not possible to install Windows Media Player 10 on Windows 98. The last version that will work is version 9.
You can't.
the difference between windows media player 11 and 9 is the album art is supplied from the internet from music on your computer so you can find out who made the music easily, (requires internet) other than the upgrade to album art windows media player 9 is not much difference to the upgraded version. I recommend windows player 11 better still
Windows Media Player 9 has been upgraded from the previous version in visualizers, interface, playlist system, CD burning software and many other aspects.
No, because once you have Media Player 9 and upgrade it to 10, it will just go to Media Player 11.I think it will only work on Windows Xp or something.Maybe there could be a version of 10 about somewhere.
On Windows XP as well as the default Windows Media Player 9,there are also two hidden older versions of Windows Media Player. These are Windows Media player 6.4 that can be found under file name Mplay2 and Windows Media player 5.1 which can be found under Mplayer32. And some people prefer the older versions of Windows Media player to the latest version Windows Media player 9,10 or 11 on Windows XP.Or Windows Media Player 11 on Windows Vista and Windows Media player 11 or 12 on Windows 7 and Windows 8. Windows Media player 6.4 Mplay2 does not work on Windows Vista,or Windows 7 or Windows 8. It only works on Windows XP. But Windows Media Player 5.1 Mplayer32 does work on both Windows 7 and Windows 8 and also on Windows Vista. To install Windows Media Player 5.1 on Windows 7 or Windows 8. you need to have a Windows XP computer. Then on Windows XP you need to go to Windows/system32 folder on C drive and copy the mplayer32 exe file to your Windows 7 or Windows 8 computer. Once you have copied the mplayer32 program file onto Windows 7 or Windows 8,copy and paste the program file in the Windows/system 32 folder. Windows Media player 5.1 Mplayer32 is now installed on Windows 7 or Windows 8. And will play video and audio files without any problems. And will run alongside the latest version of Windows Media player Just like it does on Windows XP. And the above method also works for Windows Vista.
There is no specific media player that you are "required" to have. You can use Windows Media Player 9, 10, or 11 on Windows XP. They are not part of the service pack and can be reverted to the previous version at any time. You can also use of the many third-party media player applications written for Windows, including VLC, Winamp, iTunes, or RealPlayer.
Without details there can be a number of reasons. However a suggestion - on your Windows Media Played go to updates and get the latest player free.
Don't know, try upgrading Don't know, try upgrading
FOR MICROSOFT WINDOWS XP USERS: 1.) Click on, "Start" 2.) Click on, "My Computer" 3.) Click on the, "Search button" 4.) Drag your cursor over to the text bar where it reads, "Local HardDisk Drives: C:/) 5.) Click on it. 6.) Change the option to Local Disk C:/. 7.) Drag your cursor over to the top bar, and type in, "Windows Media Player." 8.) Click on, "Search." 9.) When you see the picture of the logo for Windows Media Player, click on Stop. 10.) Then double-click the correct picture of the logo for Windows Media Player. 11.) And it should run. But if no search results, pop-up, then you'll either have to: 1.) Search Bing for, "Windows Media Player Download." OR 2.) Completely re-install Windows XP Home Edition, Windows XP Professional, Windows XP Tablet PC Edition, or Windows XP Media Center Edition, whichever one you have. FOR WINDOWS VISTA USERS 1.) Click on, "Start" 2.) Click on, "Computer" 3.) Click on the use, "Search Companion" button. 4.) Drag your cursor over to the text bar where it reads, "Local HardDisk Drives: C:/) 5.) Click on it. 6.) Change the option to Local Disk C:/. 7.) Drag your cursor over to the top bar, and type in, "Windows Media Player." 8.) Click on, "Search." 9.) When you see the picture of the logo for Windows Media Player, click on Stop. 10.) Then double-click the correct picture of the logo for Windows Media Player. 11.) And it should run. MICROSOFT WINDOWS VISTA USERS: But if no search results, pop-up then you'll either have to: 1.) Search Bing for, "Windows Media Player Download." OR 2.) Completely re-install Windows Vista Home Basic, Windows Vista Home Premium, Windows Vista Professional, Windows Vista Ultimate, Windows Vista Business, Windows Vista Tablet PC Edition, or Windows Vista Media Center Edition, whichever one you have.
Video file formatFile name extensionDescriptionAdvanced Systems Format (ASF).asfVideo encoded with a non-Microsoft codec (software used to decompress a file before playing it). The appropriate codec must be on your computer for the Player to play the file. For more information, see the question, "Where can I get codecs for the Player?" in the Media Advice archive.Some ASF files may also require plug-ins, which are components that add functionality to Windows Media Player 9 Series or later. You may not be able to install plug-ins in earlier versions of the Player. For more information, see the Windows Media 9 Series Plug-Ins Web page.Windows Media Video (WMV).wmv, .wmVideo encoded with a Windows Media Video codec. Versions of the Player before Windows Media Player 9 Series may require an updated Codecs Installation Package to play some WMV files.Some WMV files may also require plug-ins, which are components that add functionality to Windows Media Player 9 Series or later. You may not be able to install plug-ins in earlier versions of the Player. For more information, see the Windows Media 9 Series Plug-Ins Web page.Audio Video Interleaved (AVI).aviVideo encoded in a common format for storing audio and video data on a computer. The content is usually compressed with a non-Microsoft codec; the appropriate codec must be on your computer for the Player to play the file. For more information, see the question, "Where can I get codecs for the Player?" in the Media Advice archive.Media Center Recorded Television.dvr-msVideo encoded in a format for storing TV content recorded by Windows XP Media Center Edition. Requires Windows XP and a Windows XP-compatibleDVD decoder.MPEG video.mpe, .mpeg, .mpg, .m1vVideo encoded in a format developed by the Moving Picture Experts Group (MPEG), an international standards group. Windows Media Player can play files that contain video encoded in MPEG-1 format. If the file contains video encoded in MPEG-2 format, a separate MPEG-2 video decoder (also known as a DVD decoder) must be installed.DVD video.vobVideo encoded in MPEG-2 format, with additional metadata. Requires Windows XP and a Windows XP-compatible DVD decoder.Other file compatible with Windows Media Mlayer: .mp3
You are being asked to upgrade your Media Player to the 9 series. Most people would do this in order to keep their media player up-to-date with newer file formats, etc. Of course, you don't HAVE to install the newest version of a program, but it is in your best interest to do so.