PowerDVD 11.0.2114.53 Ultra With Serial Setup EXCLUSIVE Free
Marjorie Piganelli
During 2016, PowerDVD achieved certification from the Blu-ray Disc Association (BDA) for the playback of Ultra HD Blu-ray Discs, and became the world's first software player to pass the BD-ROM 4.0 PC Application Software License process.[2] Playback of UHD Blu-ray discs requires an SGX-capable Intel CPU; with SGX support removed in newer generations of Intel CPUs, playback of UHD Blu-rays is no longer possible on newer PCs.
I buy the HP ENVY x360 Convertible Laptop -15t-ed000 touch (Order Number H335763755) with Cyberlink PowerDVD Ultra 19, but the Cyberlink application is missing. Can anyone help me to get the application that I paid for?
Yes, PowerDVD 18 comes in several different flavors. The $100 Ultra is the full puppy with support for 2160p Ultra HD Blu-ray playback, while the $80 Pro version supports 1080p Blu-ray, and the $60 standard version is DVD only. PowerDVD Standard, does a bang-up job of playing DVDs.
We recommend to install the graphics driver provided by the manufacturer of the computer/board since that driver was customized by them work with your specific platform. The Intel GRaphics drivers are generic, meaning they might or might not work with your platform.
So, you informed us that when using the EVGA H370 Stinger or the GIGABYTE GA-IMB310TN boards you are not able to play 4K UHD BD videos, but based on the information above it is expected since the Intel Processor is not compatible with those boards.
Intel does not verify all solutions, including but not limited to any file transfers that may appear in this community. Accordingly, Intel disclaims all express and implied warranties, including without limitation, the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and non-infringement, as well as any warranty arising from course of performance, course of dealing, or usage in trade.
The install program was pretty standard, with the usual requests for terms acceptance, personalization and file location. Before the in install completes you also need to accept/skip terms for MoovieLive, which is an online database of movie data which is called on by PowerDVD. Before you can use the program you also need to register. Once the program is installed the Settings menu link is nice and clear at the top of the screen with lots of scope for users to personalize their install, with additional advanced options for those with more demanding requirements.
A lot of thought has gone into the user interface as it is intuitive to use and looks great. There are 5 main tabs across the top giving options for Movie (which is integrated with MoovieLive to give you information about movies in the Theater as well as those available on disc), Video (with online options such as feeds from and upload to YouTube), Photo (again with online connectivity to your Facebook and Flickr accounts if you so desire), Music and Device (where you can connect additional devices such as your Smart phone via the PowerDVD App, which also allows your phone to become your remote control!).
As this review is primarily about DVD players we'll focus on that area. With the MoovieLive integrated you get to catch up with what's on in Theaters and what movies are available to buy, with previews and ratings available. The intention is that movie lovers can document the films they've seen and/or own and mark others onto a wish list. For buffs I'm sure this could prove really interesting, but if you just want to play your DVD it can get a little annoying (fortunately there is the option to turn it off). The Movie tab (when active) also acts as a menu to open a DVD from an optical drive (supporting formats such as H.264, DivX Pro and DTS). Once a disc is selected (or inserted) you may still find yourself looking at the movies list so you need to hit the Play button to get things going. If you've previously stopped viewing a DVD part way through you get a chance to resume from that last watched position or restart.
Whilst this review was focused on the DVD player, I do just want to mention how excellent the Photo slideshow and Music player functionality is. The navigation, controls and image/sound quality for both are top drawer. Add to all this the ability to connect other Devices including using the PowerDVD App as a remote control and this package is swarming with great features.
Picture quality is impressive. The TrueTheater functionality (via Settings) offers the ability to upscale non-HD discs to HD like quality, along with numerous other options to get the output exactly how you like it. The 3D functionality, that turns normal DVD's into a 3D format, is a great little extra.
Sound is also excellent, with HD output supported (where sound cards are capable). Dependant on your speakers (quantity and quality), you can select Stereo, Dolby Surround Compatible Downmix, Dolby Virtual Speaker, Dolby Pro-Logic IIx and TrueTheater Surround. There also a Dolby headphone option.
The Help file that comes with the program (via the question mark link top right of the program screen) is comprehensive and particularly well written making it clear for both novice and advanced users. There is an online Knowledge base covering Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) and user guide, as well as a pretty active forum. As a registered user you can also use the Online Support Ticket system and email support.
Has anyone worked with a internal blu-ray player and gotten it to play on Linux? I havn't tried it yet on my linux box but I recently got it working with POWER DVD 11 ultra for windows. VLC didn't run it in Windows so I am assuming it would be the same for linux. I read about trying to find the CD DRM code and all kinds of other stuff.
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