Video Player - Watch & stream videos

Introducing Video Player

Video Player is here to save the day. We offer a seamless video player experience that lets you dive into your favorite TV shows and movies without any distractions. Say goodbye to awkward pausing and fumbling with settings - we've got you covered. So grab your popcorn, kick back, and let us handle the rest. Happy watching!

Experience the ultimate video player with advanced hardware acceleration and subtitle compatibility.

Video Player is the top choice for enjoying music and videos. With easy navigation, speedy launch, and seamless playback, it supports a wide range of video and audio formats.

This video player handles all ultra high-definition videos (HD, 4K) effortlessly. Customize your audio experience with the built-in equalizer features.

Additionally, our MP3 and music player lets you groove to your favorite tunes.

Benefit from enhanced performance with hardware acceleration using the new HW+ decoder.

You can easily add subtitles (.srt) from your device and benefit from the Kids Lock feature, ensuring your children stay entertained without accessing other apps or making calls.

Features Include:

- Playback of all video and audio file types

- Included 5-band equalizer with Bass Boost, 3D Reverb Effects, Virtualizer, and 10 unique presets

- Lightweight on memory

- Background music playback

- Music player functionality

- Handy music player Widget

- Folder-based music and video playback

- Supports mp3 music with an equalizer

- Thumbnails for video and music files

- Multiple subtitle format support with automatic synchronization

- Extensive video and audio format compatibility, including HD videos

- Supported video formats: AVI, MP3, WAV, AAC, MOV, MP4, WMV, RMVB, FLAC, 3GP, M4V, MKV, TS, MPG, FLV, and more

Subtitle Formats Supported:

- MicroDVD(.sub)

- VobSub(.sub/.idx)

- SubViewer2.0(.sub)

- SubRip(.srt)

- TMPlayer(.txt)

- Teletext

- PJS(.pjs)

- WebVTT(.vtt)

- MPL2(.mpl)

- DVD, DVB, SSA/ASS subtitle tracks

- SubStation Alpha(.ssa/.ass) with full styling

- SAMI(.smi) with Ruby tag support

Our aim is to provide you with the best video player. We are dedicated to perfecting this music player for your enjoyment.

Should you encounter any bugs or crashes, please report them by email to us at: recorder.appteam@gmail.com

Using Experience

A free app for Android, by Recorder Music recorder weather forecast.

video player is an application to play video and audio files. It supports all video formats, such as mp4, avi, wav, wma, m4a, wmv, rmvb, flac, 3gp, m4v, mkv, ts, mpg, flv, f4v, divx, etc. And it also supports all audio formats, such as mp3, wma, wav, aac, ac3, etc.

It has an inbuilt media player to play music, which can support all kinds of music formats, such as mp3, wav, wma, flac, m4a, flv, f4v, divx, ts, and so on.

The video player can play all kinds of videos and can support subtitles. It has a built-in equalizer to help you to make the audio playing more enjoyable.

It also has built-in kids lock to keep your kids entertained without having to worry about them making calls or touching other apps.

Why We Need Hardware Acceleration?

There are several different ways to play back a video. One is through "software decoding". A video player reads the video file and decodes the information using your computer's processor, or CPU. Modern CPUs can handle this and provide smooth video just fine, but the CPU isn't really optimized for doing this type of math.

Hardware accelerated decoding, however, is much more efficient. With hardware acceleration, the CPU hands off the decoding work to the graphics processor (GPU), which is designed to accelerate the decoding (and encoding) of certain types of videos. In a nutshell, the GPU can do certain types of math faster and with less electricity required. That translates to longer battery life, less heat, and smoother playback on slow computers.

The only catch? Hardware acceleration is only available for certain video codecs. In general, when you rip or download videos, you should use H.264 (which is pretty popular these days, so it shouldn't be hard to find). These often have the .mp4 file extension. Hardware acceleration is most widely available for this type of video.

Unfortunately, many modern video players--VLC included--don't bother using hardware acceleration by default, even if they support it. So you need to turn it on yourself.