Bill & Phil's Weekly Podcast

[Phil Lilley]

http://ozarkanglers.com/podcast/4-6-10.mp4

Let me know if you CAN'T listen to this podcast.

Another file -

http://ozarkanglers.com/podcast/4-6-10.WMA

[eric1978]

I couldn't, but I couldn't get to the last one, either. I thought it was just me or my computer.

[smallmouthjoe]

It worked for me.

[Phil Lilley]

I'm going to upload a wma file as a backup if you're having problems with the mp4 file.

Here's an article on playing mp4's.

MPEG-4 (.mp4)

MPEG-4 is an International Standards Organization (ISO) specification that covers many aspects of multimedia presentation including compression, authoring and delivery. Although video compression and file container definition are two separate and independent entities of the MPEG-4 specification, many people incorrectly believe that the two are interchangeable. You can implement only portions of the MPEG-4 specification and remain compliant with the standard.

The MPEG-4 file format, as defined by the MPEG-4 specification, contains MPEG-4 encoded video and Advanced Audio Coding (AAC)-encoded audio content. It typically uses the .mp4 extension. Windows Media Player does not support the playback of the .mp4 file format. You can play back .mp4 media files in Windows Media Player when you install DirectShow-compatible MPEG-4 decoder packs. DirectShow-compatible MPEG-4 decoder packs include the Ligos LSX-MPEG Player and the EnvivioTV.

For more information about the Ligos LSX-MPEG Player, visit the following Ligos Web site:

http://www.ligos.com

For more information about EnvivioTV , visit the following Envivio Web site:

http://www.envivio.com/products/

Microsoft has chosen to implement the video compression portion of the MPEG-4 standard. Microsoft has currently produced the following MPEG-4-based video codecs:

Microsoft MPEG-4 v1

Microsoft MPEG-4 v2

Microsoft MPEG-4 v3

ISO MPEG-4 v1

MPEG-4 video content can be encoded and stored in an .asf file container by using Windows Media Tools and Windows Media Encoder. You can then play these files in Windows Media Player. For more information about Microsoft and MPEG-4 support, visit the following Microsoft Web site:

http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowsmedia/forpros/format/codecdownload.aspx

[eric1978]

The WMA file I could play. I guess I don't have the right media player installed, and I'm too stupid to figure out how to fix it...better ask the wife.

[Phil Lilley]

Great! Not that you're stupid but you could play the second file.

[denjac]

It worked for me although it did take awhile to download. A faster way to see it is to right click on it and select save as target. Put it in a file and view it that way.