That works, and my conscience is somewhat clearer. Regsvr32 /s %SystemRoot%\System32\wvc1dmod.dll Minimum audio-visual duration: 33 seconds (excluding black and static images in the video channel. VC-1 Agorithm allows for variable size and shape of DCT encoding block size making encoding potentially much more efficient based upon source. Audio codec: MPEG Layer II or Dolby AC-3. VC-1 Toolset is much more advanced - offering much better predictive algorithms and three-pass encoding - automatically showing differencing vs. Rem Dumb thing doesn't seem to register itself The following specifications provide optimal playback of MPEG-2 and MPEG-4 videos: MPEG-2. Start /wait rundll32.exe setupapi,InstallHinfSection DefaultInstall.Nt 132. Rem Call setupapi to perform installation Rem Change directory and drive to destination location (as setupapi has to be called with Rem Make temporary directory and copy down files Reg query "HKCR\Software\Microsoft\Multimedia\Components\Installed\codec_wvc1dmo\Uninstall"> NUL 2>NUL
709 video will be able to deliver more data into our video: higher dynamic range, wider color gamuts, and larger resolutions. What this means is that the networks that we already use to deliver our HD SDR Rec. (I think, for my networks, I'd still deploy this thing in an MSI, but I don't have time to build an MSI this morning). HEVC, on the other hand, requires even less storage space than H.264, yet it requires even more CPU power. Even then, the INF installer (invoked from the command-line or from right-click / Install) doesn't actually register the DLL! Here's a deployment script that can be placed into a share on a server comptuer and invoked as a startup script. Rundll32 doesn't seem to want to run unless the path to the INF is specified as ".\wvc1dmo.inf". I'd probably package the DLL into an MSI and deploy it that way. Quick and dirty way - Extract the files and run: rundll32.exe setupapi,InstallHinfSection DefaultInstall 132 wvc1dmo.inf
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