Windows Media: Read faulty audio discs

During use, your audio music discs may be degraded due to scratches or errors in different tracks. If you want the computer to read the audio tracks in this audio disc "comfortably", the Error correction feature can be used to correct track errors when encountered.

To use this cool feature, activate the Windows Media player, click on Tool > Options menu. You go to Devices tab and then click on the CD / DVD drive you normally use to read audio music discs and click on Properties option. Click on the Audio tab in the window that has just been activated and check the box using use error correction before 2 depending on the item Playback and Rip . Finally click OK to accept the actions you have just taken.

Watch more "already" movies

There are many video players that support smooth and smooth movie images, but most users prefer using the built-in multimedia player in Windows, Windows Media. To watch more "movies" in Windows Media, you can apply the following:

In Run, type Gpedit.msc , press Enter and then access the Local Computer Policy path > Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows Media Player . In the right-hand pane, right-click the Prevent Video Smoothing option and select Properties , click on the Setting tab and then click the Disabled option then OK accept.

The second way, to make video files "load" in Windows Media is quieter and less jerky, you can increase the "priority" frequency in Windows Media compared to other normal applications. Proceed as follows:

Activate the Windows Media program, then press Crtl + Alt + Del to enter the Task Manager window. Here you go to Processes tab, then find the file running wmplayer.exe , then right-click it and select Set Priority > Realtime . If a warning dialog box appears, click Yes to accept this change.

Note :

The above tips apply very effectively to versions of Windows Media 9 and above, in some cases, to ensure the trick is effective you need to restart the computer and then reactivate Windows Media to See the results.

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