The 5KPlayer interface is easy to use, even including options to rotate your video through 90-degrees left or right. You can also stream video directly from YouTube into 5KPlayer, making it easier to manage YouTube videos on the go. Handily, 5KPlayer supports AirPlay and DLNA out of the box, allowing you to stream video with almost zero loss of quality. It's a comprehensive media player that supports a huge range of video formats, including 360-degree video and even 8K. The penultimate option is 5KPlayer, a fully-featured, ad-supported media player for Windows 10 and Windows 11.
Advanced features like subtitle downloads and Skype integration. Extremely lightweight, which means great performance on old machines. Unfortunately, MPC-HC was discontinued in July 2017, but it still works well and is worth using. If you don't like how much bloat VLC took on over the past few years, and if you don't like PotPlayer's closed-source development, this is the free Windows 10 media player for you. Media Player Classic is the largest open-source alternative to VLC. It handles most formats without issue, and it supports some advanced features like subtitle downloads, video capture, and integration with Skype. The Home Cinema version is what you see in the above screenshot, illustrating its basic yet effective (and familiar!) layout.Īnd that's really the biggest selling point of Media Player Classic: fast performance, low resource usage, small installation size-truly lightweight in every way. Better handling of large files (Blu-ray) and cutting-edge formats. Supports online streaming with most mainstream protocols. Supports playback from files, discs, external devices. Supports most media codecs out of the box. Detailed interface that shows a lot without being cluttered. Summary of benefits and notable features: Regardless, it's a great free media player for Windows 10 or Windows 11. Most users probably won't care, but you should know that PotPlayer is free but proprietary software (i.e., not open source). And best of all, it uses fewer resources than VLC. 
In fact, you'll find it packed with more settings than even VLC and lots of advanced features like scene previews, bookmarks, clip recording, and more.
If you want to tweak options and customize them to your liking, PotPlayer lets you. But unlike VLC, which can run into trouble when dealing with larger files or cutting-edge video formats, PotPlayer always works. VLC and PotPlayer share a lot in common, notably that they both serve as easy all-in-one media players for users who just want an out-of-the-box solution.
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