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The Juice Box is a low-cost multimedia player made by toy manufacturer Mattel. The player features a 2.7 in (6.9 cm) screen with a native resolution of 240×160 px [1] and runs μClinux, a microcontroller version of the Linux kernel. [2] It was made and released in November 2004, and was discontinued in early 2005.
Common logo for all VideoLAN projects. VideoLAN is a non-profit organization which develops software for playing video and other media formats. It originally developed two programs for media streaming, VideoLAN Client (VLC) and VideoLAN Server (VLS), but most of the features of VLS have been incorporated into VLC, with the result renamed VLC media player.
Elmedia Player is a freemium media player developed by Electronic Team, Inc. [4] Founded in 2000 as an alternative to QuickTime, it is offered for the macOS operation system. [5] According to the company, the software has 1 million users as of August 2017. [6] Its developer, formerly known as Eltima Software, was founded in 2000 and based in US ...
VLC media player is cross-platform, with versions for Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, tvOS, ChromeOS, Windows Phone, various BSD-based systems, Solaris, BeOS, OS/2, and Syllable. [70] However, forward and backward compatibility between versions of VLC media player and different versions of OSes are not maintained over more than a few ...
MPlayer is a free and open-source media player software application. It is available for Linux, OS X and Microsoft Windows.Versions for OS/2, Syllable, AmigaOS, MorphOS and AROS Research Operating System are also available.
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Deca Sports 2, known as Deca Sporta 2: Wii de Sports "10" Shumoku! (デカスポルタ2 Wiiでスポーツ“10”種目！, Deka Suporuta 2 Wii de Supōtsu "10" Shumoku!) in Japan, Deca Sporta 2 in Australia, and Sports Island 2 in Europe, is a sports video game developed and published by Hudson Soft for the Wii as the sequel to Deca Sports.
The VideoSport MK2 is a dedicated home video game console produced by VideoSport Ltd. and Redbourn Plastics, based on Saint Albans (Hertfordshire) [1].It was mostly distributed by Henry's, a British retailer of television and Hi-fi equipment, starting in 1975 until 1977.