Apple computers can play all the popular media file formats. Mac OS plays various media formats. It can play: MP3, MP4, QT, AAC, and many more. It can play most most media formats except those that are made specifically for Windows OS although these can be handled by using plugins for QuickTime such as Flip4Mac and Perian (See links below). If you come across a media file format that is not recognized by your Mac, you can try using a cross-platform media player, such as VLC.
Macs can play these types of media files (extensions) by default.mov (movie file).midi (MIDI file).mp3.mp4.avi (audio & video file).wav (sound file).MPEG.jpeg.m4pyou can get external programs that allow you to play more media types, usually for free.
A PHP file is not a media file, so winamp (and so any other media player) cannot play that file.
It is any media file, Windows Media Player can play.
QuickTime is Apple's media player and can play a variety of media files such as AIFF, WAV, DV, MP3, MP4, MOV other formats can be played with the addition of plugins.
Both QuickTime (Apple) and VLC Media Player should play a .3gp file. See the related links section for information on where to get these products.
No. You have to convert the video to a format used by the media player. A Quicktime video is an Apple/Mac file. Use Quicktime player to view it or convert it.
An HTML file is for web browsers only. It is not a media file at all. But you can have HTML files load media and have them play it in your browser.
Hi this is Abid download vlc media player you will surely be able to play Wav file. However, if you have got any media convertor you can change the file format as well.
No
A .eml file is not a media file. .eml files are typically saved e-mail messages from Microsoft Outlook Express. The e-mail may have a media file attached to it, however, in order to save the attachment and play it, you need to open the .eml file in Outlook Express.
A .m3u file is a playlist file - it does not contain any actual media. It simply serves as a pointer to several different media files. In order to open a .m3u file, all the media files that it points to must be in the location the file points to. Without having the actual file, it would not be possible to tell you which files need to be where. Assuming the media files being pointed to are in the correct location, media players such as Windows Media Player, Winamp and VLC Media Player should all be able to play them, assuming the file types of each file are supported by that player.
let try vlc or any media codec of microsoft.