Malo detaljnije objasnjenje zasto je ovo "nezamislivo' ne bi bilo zgoreg...

Kada bude zavrsena finalna verzija ovog programa trebalo bi da otvara vise formata od TCPMP.
Evo vise detalja o plejeru:
MPlayer is one of the most popular Linux/Unix media player. Now, thanks to XDA-Developers forum member amitv_17 its ported for Windows Mobile devices.

Everything is still under development but most of the usual features are already available plus support for the basic audio/video formats like AVI, WMA, MP3, OGG etc. MPlayer is compatible with most WM5 and WM6 Pocket PC’s and Smartphones. It seems it’s incompatible with pre-WM5 operating systems ( WM2003 etc.).

Unzip the contents of the file to anywhere on your Windows Mobile Pocket PC or Smartphone. Start it by executing mplayer.exe (Be sure to have enough free space)

 Da jos nije zavrsen 

UH po ovim tekstovima cini mi se da ce biti odlican player

LCG Jukebox

LCG Jukebox is music player for mobile devices, that is designed to suit all your music listening desires.

It has excellent sound quality, comfortable playlist management, easy music selection, equalizer, Internet streaming, and more.

Additionally it can find album image and song lyrics on the Internet, to enhance your listening experience.

Simply everything to perfectly enjoy your music collection!





ain features:

    * High quality stereo playback (if device supports stereo)
    * Mp3 and Ogg music formats
    * Internet radio streaming
    * Fine volume control - 100 levels from silence to loudness
    * Sleep timer letting you to fall asleep with your music
    * 10-band equalizer with several presets
    * Playlist editor - add, remove, save, load, order your songs
    * Customizable colors
    * Album image search on Internet
    * Lyrics search and display
    * Playback in normal or random order
    * Mini mode displayed on phone idle screen

Evo da se nadovezem na gimzin post za mplayer
Posto je zavrsen postavicu malo opisa i slika....





The goods:

   1. a HUGE arsenal of codecs and communications protocols already available; in this respect, it’s even better than CorePlayer (which, as of now, doesn’t support RTSP, albeit it will really soon be added)!
   2. supports even RealAudio / RealVideo, unlike CorePlayer / TCPMP / ANY other Windows Mobile player (Note that the CoreCodec folks have announced (before the port of MPlayer) that they would never add RealOne support to CorePlayer because it’s a proprietary format).
   3. alternative HTTP tunneling with RTSP; working just GREAT with RealAudio streams! In this respect, it’s even better than RealPlayer on Symbian S60v3 FP1 (for example, the one that comes with the Nokia N95), because not even the latter supports HTTP RealOne audio/video streaming, “only” for MPEG4 video streaming (unlike HTC’s own and, in this respect, really incapable Streaming Media on Windows Mobile)
   4. supports real (UDP-based) RTSP, which means better bandwidth utilization than with HTTP tunneling. Of course, it also means you must have direct access or a capable Wi-Fi network. This will only later be added to CorePlayer.
   5. supports both (most) Pocket PC and MS Smartphone models (unfortunately, WM5+ only)

Given that it’s the first version, pretty much promising.

The bads (for now):

   1. HUGE CPU usage when playing back streamed audio! This means it’ll chew through your battery very fast .
   2. bad MP3 playback, very sensitive to CPU usage peaks
   3. no WMA support (better to have one since this is Windows Mobile platform after all)
   4. very-very rudimentary interface
   5. problems with streaming MPEG4 videos
   6. local (as opposed to streamed) MPEG4 videos do work. They are, however, very choppily played back; CPU usage is pretty bad, too.

So for the mean time the verdict is that it’s certainly nice to welcome Mplayer on Windows Mobile. It’s a far cry away from established media players, particularly video playback-wise, typically considering the raw CPU performance I can get from my TI OMAP 200Mhz (even when o/c to 260-273%) [HTC Artemis] when decoding. For now though I am sticking with TCPMP/Core Player.