suse 10.3 problem opening mp3 file

  • baddy
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Post February 15th, 2008, 4:54 am

hi all have install suse 10.3 i cant open mp3 file and dvd any one can help
please
thanks.
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Post February 15th, 2008, 4:54 am

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Post February 15th, 2008, 6:29 am

You may need to mount the drive with the mount command first.
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Post February 15th, 2008, 8:38 am

And you may need to get dvd and mp3 codecs or players installed. The legality of that is questionable, those dang blasted copyrights.
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Post February 18th, 2008, 9:20 am

hey thanks for the reply. but have another problem i have been try to find these codecs for this product i couldnt find it so please help me whithe url which i can find it i realy wanna it this stuff .
thanks once agan
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Post February 18th, 2008, 1:44 pm

Some popular mp3 players are xmms and xine, and believe it or not, I've never watched a dvd on my linux machine, normally do that on the apple laptop or the ps3.
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Post February 18th, 2008, 3:50 pm

That's where Unix and Linux fall short. Making a fully functional system, that can do everything that Windows and Macs can do, take way too much effort. Watching the DVDs is one example and another problem I had was network printing, meaning the printer had an IP address was not attached to the local machine.
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Post February 19th, 2008, 4:38 am

I think you are basically lacking a lot of codecs and players... Give this guide a try, and then look for debian-multimedia for a couple of repositories you can add to get pretty much full function for music/video apps ;)
It is one of the regions where the different branches of linux are diverging.
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Post February 19th, 2008, 4:10 pm

you will be interested in checking these pages out:
http://www.softwareinreview.com/cms/content/view/84
http://opensuse-community.org/Restricted_Formats/10.3
after you install the given file you'll be able to add mp3, dvd, etc playability.

Don2007 wrote:
That's where Unix and Linux fall short. Making a fully functional system, that can do everything that Windows and Macs can do, take way too much effort. Watching the DVDs is one example and another problem I had was network printing, meaning the printer had an IP address was not attached to the local machine.

i have no idea about network printers >.< but in windows you have to install a dvd player program which adds mpeg2 support so other programs, such as wmp, can play dvds. on a default windows install, you can't play a dvd. in linux, you also have to install a dvd playing program. just thought i'd point that out ;]
you also have to install motherboard, network, audio, etc. drivers in windows in order for the system to be usable. this requirement doesn't exist so much in linux which imo is quite nice >.< usually the only drivers you have to worry about are video drivers for your nvidia/ati card.
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Post February 19th, 2008, 4:32 pm

The way I see it is, the install process is more user friendly in Windows. Unix and Linux could be right there as well. It shouldn't take much more for someone to make it happen. I just don't understand what is causing the delay.
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Post February 19th, 2008, 6:59 pm

I wouldn't exactly say that. Installing each OS has the partitioning and formatting in common, but the differences between windows and linux is the extra software. In windows, you get all the games and wmp and IE and stuff all by default, if you want to add or remove anything you have to do it after the operating system is installed. But in linux, that selective install is part of the initial operating system setup. So really, they are pretty much the same, just done in a different order.

In my opinion, I like the anaconda and the fedora graphical installer better than whatever windows calls theirs.
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Post February 19th, 2008, 7:28 pm

I meant the the install process of the programs discussed in the previous posts, in particular the DVD viewer programs, although I guess I would say the same for the installation of the OS.
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Post February 20th, 2008, 3:02 am

eh.. i'd rather go to a website, click a link, open a program & click "install" than to throw in a disk and click next, i agree, next, next, no i dont want the yahoo/google toolbar, next, yes, next, don't register, don't remind me, restart the computer >.<
annoying the *plum* out of me isn't very user friendly imo lol

then one could argue that people don't know that they need to go to a website, click a link, go to a program and click install. however, why do people know that you have to spend $70 for a disk, and then click next, next, ..... ? because they've been trained into doing it with everything else microsoft & work environments push. if people had to go to a website, click a link (once), then open a program and click install in order to add software as the mainstream way of doing things, they wouldn't have to come to the forums & ask what to do ^_^
</end rant> :]
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Post February 20th, 2008, 9:50 am

hey thanks for good lecture i realy appriciate
thanks
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Post February 21st, 2008, 11:37 am

Was my post helpful or do you need some more guidance?.. I do a lot of multimedia work on my linux systems.

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I find linux is "usually" easier to install software on than your average windows system..

Just look for the name of the package and either use the built in package manager from the desktop (synaptic/yum etc) or command line style with apt or whatever.

Final option download source and swear at it lots while getting the dependencies all sorted.

Not a choice the "commercial" people like us to have..

Oh and I really like the way I don't have to PROVE I haven't stolen the applications all the time.. That was getting really old with windows, and enough of a reason to change if anything is.
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Post February 23rd, 2008, 9:48 am

hey janrocks thanx for the post but still i cant access mp3 and dvd as longer as i get post . but i think to change box to fedora. also have other problem whith normal audio i used kaffeine player 0.8.5 its paly well when first time i opened , when i open it to forwad the track its logout the sys. so please help me up whith problem i have never expirince this kind of problem in my box
thanks
reards
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Post February 23rd, 2008, 9:48 am

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