On the good side of things, Blu-Ray loading times are fine for the most part and file format support is quite good as well. The second issue that I had with the player is that it would not play audio CDs.
#The leawo blu ray player software
The software does not support 3D Blu-Rays for example or Blu-Ray Live. DVD playback is not an issue but you may run into issues playing specific Blu-Rays.
There you can edit subtitle, video and audio options separately.That's a bit uncomfortable as you can only display one menu at a time and need to close it before the player interface becomes accessible again.Īs far as DVD and Blu-Ray playback is concerned, it works for the most part. The playback toolbar gives you control over playback while an options bar is only displayed underneath the title bar when you move the mouse cursor there. While you can create playlists, there is no option to save them and the media player won't resume started video or audio files either. File management and loading is somewhat of a problem with the player as it is virtually non existent. You can use the open file button displayed on start to load media or the right-click open file option that is displayed in the program's context menu to do so. This becomes apparent right after installation when you first run the program as it displays a file associations screen to you that you can use to associate no, some or all supported formats with the player.
#The leawo blu ray player full
While the program's name is Leawo's Blu-Ray Player, it is a full media player that is capable of playing CD and DVD disc formats and the majority of audio and video formats as well. It is unclear why the company made the decision to turn it into a free product but it cannot be lack of popularity if you take the 3.4 million download counter on the program's website into consideration. Leawo's Blu-Ray Player, previously available for $50, has been turned into a free program. You cannot buy games or programs that come on Blu-Ray discs, and while there are plenty of movies and TV shows available on the format, the overwhelming majority seems to play those on a Blu-Ray player connected to the television.
I'm not sure why that is but the most likely explanation is that the format has not really replaced DVD yet on the computer.
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