RealPlayer 10 Release Supports More Formats

執筆者
Matthew Hicks
Matthew Hicks
Published: Apr 7, 2004
Updated: Feb 2, 2021
2 minute read
eWeek のコンテンツおよび製品のおすすめは、編集上の独立性を保っています。パートナーへのリンクをクリックすると、当社が報酬を得る場合があります。 詳細を見る

RealNetworks Inc. on Wednesday released the latest version of its digital media player with support for all of the major Internet media formats, including those from competitors Microsoft Corp. and Apple Computer Inc.

RealNetworks of Seattle first announced RealPlayer 10 for Windows in January and said it would include support for playing music purchased through Apples iTunes, working around Apples digital rights management technology.

Along with supporting the latest RealAudio and RealVideo formats, RealPlayer 10 also supports Windows Media and Apples QuickTime MPEG-4 formats, as well as standard MP3 and Advanced Audio Coding (AAC) formats, the company said.

Consumers “finally have a single product that works with their favorite portable devices and plays all the great free and premium content they find online,” Richard Wolpert, RealNetworks chief strategy officer, said in a statement.

The new player, previously in beta, is now a final release and is available for download in North America, Europe (in English and German) and Japan, with additional international versions set to launch in the summer.

Among the players new features are integration with the RealPlayer online music store in the U.S. version, the ability to fast-forward and rewind within streams without any delay as well as to pause live streams, and support for more than 50 portable music devices, including Apples iPod.

/zimages/2/28571.gifClick hereto read more about RealNetworks partnership with IBM to offer digital media delivery services for enterprises.

RealNetworks latest release comes in the midst of its antitrust lawsuit against Microsoft over the Redmond, Wash., software makers inclusion of Windows Media Player in the Windows operating system.

It also follows the European Unions recent ruling against Microsoft, which some observers believe could benefit RealNetworks because it requires Microsoft to offer a version of Windows stripped of Windows Media Player.

/zimages/2/28571.gifCheck outeWEEK.coms Enterprise Applications Centerat http://enterpriseapps.eweek.com for the latest news, reviews, analysis and opinion about productivity and business solutions.
Be sure to add our eWEEK.com enterprise applications news feed to your RSS newsreader or My Yahoo page:http://us.i1.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/i/us/my/addtomyyahoo2.gif

Matthew Hicks

Matthew Hicks

Content Writer

Matt Hicks covers the fast-changing developments in Internet technologies. His coverage includes the growing field of Web conferencing software and services. With over eight years as a business and technology journalist, Matt has gained insight into the market strategies of IT vendors as well as the needs of enterprise IT managers. Along with Web conferencing, he follows search engines, Web browsers, speech technology and the Internet domain-naming system.

eWeek Logo

eWeek has the latest technology news and analysis, buying guides, and product reviews for IT professionals and technology buyers. The site's focus is on innovative solutions and covering in-depth technical content. eWeek stays on the cutting edge of technology news and IT trends through interviews and expert analysis. Gain insight from top innovators and thought leaders in the fields of IT, business, enterprise software, startups, and more.

TechnologyAdvice が所有・運営しています。 © 2026 TechnologyAdvice. 無断転載を禁じます

広告主に関する開示:このサイトに掲載されている製品の一部は、TechnologyAdvice が報酬を受け取っている企業のものです。この報酬は、製品がこのサイトのどこにどのように表示されるか(表示される順序など)に影響する場合があります。TechnologyAdvice は、市場で入手可能なすべての企業やすべての種類の製品を掲載しているわけではありません。