Post by alisadaisy11 on Jul 26, 2014 8:13:06 GMT -5
Summary: If Google Nexus 10 fails to play MKV, AVI, VOB, WMV, Tivo, MPG, FLV/F4V videos, you may have to convert these videos Nexus 10 supported video format first.
With a 10.1″ 1080p screen, 16 MP camera and 2 GB of RAM, the Google Nexus 10 might not be the utmost specs beast that the Android world has to offer, but it comes with plenty of new features, both in comparison with its predecessor, the S4, and when measured up to the other flagships. The heart beat sensor, for instance, is unique for the Nexus 10, while something like the Finger Scanner can also be observed on the iPhone 5s, but in a rather different implementation. Samsung also introduced two new launch colors, including Copper Gold, and a brand new perforated design for the rear cover. The addition of Snapdragon 801 chipset brings on LTE-A download speeds, and 4K video recording, to an already superb handset. When playing local content, Google Nexus 10 impressed us by supported versatile video and audio file types/formats:
Music Formats: MP3,WAV,eAAC+,WMA,FLAC
Video Formats: MP4,DivX,WMV,H.264
If, however, Google Nexus 10 refuses to play a video, it could be due to one or more of the following reasons:
- Unsupported codec (e.g. AC3)
- Huge file size (that exceeds maximum 4GB file size)
- High bitrate (e.g. camera footage taken at 18-25mbps)
- Unsupported video format (e.g. *.vob format)
- Protections (e.g. iTunes videos)
In order to play all MKV, AVI, VOB, TiVo, MPG, WMV, FLV/F4V videos on Google Nexus 10 properly, you’d better convert videos into Nexus 10 supported MP4 files first before transferring videos to Nexus 10. Along with some help from third-party software, this can be done effortlessly.
The best program I can recommend for encode/re-encode videos for Nexus 10 is UFUSoft Video Converter (available for Windows or for Mac users), a quite fast (NVIDIA CUDA & AMD AAcceleration support) yet powerful high-quality video converter, player and editor. If you’re getting video playback errors with Google Nexus 10, chances are you already installed this great utility. If not, download it it from below.
1-> Launch the Video Converter for Google Nexus 10, and import your source materials. Batch conversion is supported so that you can add multiple files for conversion at a time.
2-> Click “Format” bar, you can easily find the optimized videos for Google Nexus 10 under “Android > Android H.264 Video (.mp4)”. The output videos could fit on the Android based tablet perfectly.
3-> You can also click “Settings” to change the video encoder, frame rate, resolution, etc. Remember the file size and video quality is based more on bitrate than resolution which means bitrate higher results in big file size, and lower visible quality loss. According to my experience, for watching movies on the Google Nexus 10, 1080 x 1920 with 1500kbps~2000kbps is just all right.
4-> Finally, Press the “Convert” button to start MKV/AVI/WMV/VOB/FLV/MPG/F4V to Google Nexus 10 MP4 conversion.
Editors'note: There, now you know how to get your movies onto your Google Nexus 10 so that you can watch them on that gorgeous green! Keep in mind that some of the settings can be tweaked to improve the video quality but it’s a balance between quality and size.
Read more:
Guide on Importing MXF files into Final Cut Pro with ProRes on Mac
Convert AVCHD MTS to MOV, Make AVCHD M2TS to QuickTime Conversion
How to import Canon C300 MXF to Final Cur Pro X with C300 MXF to FCP X Converter?
How to Transcode HD Video MXF to Apple ProRes 422/4444 with A/V sync for FCP X on Mac?
Import/Edit Sony HDR-AS15 1080p MP4 to Final Cut Pro X with ProRes or H.264 Codec
How to Import/Edit Sony HDR-AS10 HD MP4 to Final Cut Pro X on Mac Mavericks/Mountain Lion?
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With a 10.1″ 1080p screen, 16 MP camera and 2 GB of RAM, the Google Nexus 10 might not be the utmost specs beast that the Android world has to offer, but it comes with plenty of new features, both in comparison with its predecessor, the S4, and when measured up to the other flagships. The heart beat sensor, for instance, is unique for the Nexus 10, while something like the Finger Scanner can also be observed on the iPhone 5s, but in a rather different implementation. Samsung also introduced two new launch colors, including Copper Gold, and a brand new perforated design for the rear cover. The addition of Snapdragon 801 chipset brings on LTE-A download speeds, and 4K video recording, to an already superb handset. When playing local content, Google Nexus 10 impressed us by supported versatile video and audio file types/formats:
Music Formats: MP3,WAV,eAAC+,WMA,FLAC
Video Formats: MP4,DivX,WMV,H.264
If, however, Google Nexus 10 refuses to play a video, it could be due to one or more of the following reasons:
- Unsupported codec (e.g. AC3)
- Huge file size (that exceeds maximum 4GB file size)
- High bitrate (e.g. camera footage taken at 18-25mbps)
- Unsupported video format (e.g. *.vob format)
- Protections (e.g. iTunes videos)
In order to play all MKV, AVI, VOB, TiVo, MPG, WMV, FLV/F4V videos on Google Nexus 10 properly, you’d better convert videos into Nexus 10 supported MP4 files first before transferring videos to Nexus 10. Along with some help from third-party software, this can be done effortlessly.
The best program I can recommend for encode/re-encode videos for Nexus 10 is UFUSoft Video Converter (available for Windows or for Mac users), a quite fast (NVIDIA CUDA & AMD AAcceleration support) yet powerful high-quality video converter, player and editor. If you’re getting video playback errors with Google Nexus 10, chances are you already installed this great utility. If not, download it it from below.
1-> Launch the Video Converter for Google Nexus 10, and import your source materials. Batch conversion is supported so that you can add multiple files for conversion at a time.
2-> Click “Format” bar, you can easily find the optimized videos for Google Nexus 10 under “Android > Android H.264 Video (.mp4)”. The output videos could fit on the Android based tablet perfectly.
3-> You can also click “Settings” to change the video encoder, frame rate, resolution, etc. Remember the file size and video quality is based more on bitrate than resolution which means bitrate higher results in big file size, and lower visible quality loss. According to my experience, for watching movies on the Google Nexus 10, 1080 x 1920 with 1500kbps~2000kbps is just all right.
4-> Finally, Press the “Convert” button to start MKV/AVI/WMV/VOB/FLV/MPG/F4V to Google Nexus 10 MP4 conversion.
Editors'note: There, now you know how to get your movies onto your Google Nexus 10 so that you can watch them on that gorgeous green! Keep in mind that some of the settings can be tweaked to improve the video quality but it’s a balance between quality and size.
Read more:
Guide on Importing MXF files into Final Cut Pro with ProRes on Mac
Convert AVCHD MTS to MOV, Make AVCHD M2TS to QuickTime Conversion
How to import Canon C300 MXF to Final Cur Pro X with C300 MXF to FCP X Converter?
How to Transcode HD Video MXF to Apple ProRes 422/4444 with A/V sync for FCP X on Mac?
Import/Edit Sony HDR-AS15 1080p MP4 to Final Cut Pro X with ProRes or H.264 Codec
How to Import/Edit Sony HDR-AS10 HD MP4 to Final Cut Pro X on Mac Mavericks/Mountain Lion?
Convert/Import/Join Panasonic HC-X900/X900M 1080 60p/50p AVCHD MTS to Final Cut Pro 7
Toshiba laptop blu-ray player software-play blu ray or iso files on toshiba laptop
Sony Alpha NEX Recovery Software-Recover Photos from Sony NEX-F3 Camera or Memory Card
Samsung Galaxy Note 8.0 Video Converter-Convert/Put/Play Videos or Movies on Galaxy Note 8.0