Add the files you downloaded to Windows Media Player, and do it from there. The files have to be compatible with Windows Media Player.
Dvd-r or DVD+r are the most common types of dvds you can use to burn your own videos onto, you can also use a dvdrw which is a rewritable DVD, a dvdr usually says it can hold 4.7gbs of data, but in reallity it only holds just about 4.5gbs after formatting, most ripping software will also rip a dual layer DVD to a compressed rate of about 4.36gbs, so as to accommodate for the finished files to be able to fit on a dvdr, the best dvdr for me is a DVD-r, minus r dvds burn and work better in standalone DVD players as well as in computers, and most DVD burners these days are fully compatible with them, so your best bet is to get yourself some DVD-r's and start the burning, have fun.
Generally, when you buy a computer, it should come with the hardware inside to watch videos. What you are missing if your having any problems is probably the software. To watch any videos online your going to have to have adobe flash player, which you can download online for free, just Google it. If it is a video that is not online, but from other type of source, you are going to need windows media player. However, windows media player does not play all video file types. I would suggest downloading realplayer off of the internet. It has played all video files that I have ever used, plus it seems to work better anyway. If you are trying to watch videos off a CD or DVD, then yes you do need some hardware. A DVD-ROM drive is what you need, and if you have a laptop or netbook without a built in DVD-ROM drive then you will have to buy an external DVD-ROM.
Get Final Video Downloader, download the videos(and set it to convert), burn them to a disk, connect you DVD player to your vcr, set the vcr to record, play the disk, when the disk is finshed stop recording, job done. *gives you a thumbs up*
No, a dvd device is either a DVD player, or a DVD drive on a computer.
This means that the drive supports reading and writing to all types of DVD media: DVD-Video DVD-Audio DVD-ROM DVD-R DVD-RW DVD-RAM Also supports the + standards as well. Most basic drives do not support all of these types. Check before you buy.
I download from a site named dvd-creator hope this helps
On the left there are tabs, click videos and type in the movie to begin searching.
The Videos - Nickelback DVD - was created on 2003-09-23.
Only if it has a DVD reader.
FrostWire Yes there is a FrostWire.
What indash DVD player play videos off a thumbdrive
DVD ripper is the software to rip DVD videos to other formats.
One can find nature videos DVD at local DVD libraries, pet stores, DVD stores (such as Tower Records), or by searching DVDs online at specialized sites.
Frostwire is not a program where you put together audios and music, but rather a program that downloads songs, videos, and movies. Windows Movie Maker is a type of program that puts audios and music together.
No. You can't use Windows DVD Maker to upload videos with. But you can upload videos to YouTube using Windows Live Movie Maker.
You can't directly use Frostwire to transfer files, but you can send the video to your i-tunes list and use that. Works with Windows Media Player, too. Go to Frostwire.com and look in support for further help.
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