Media Player Encountered An Unknown Error C00d11cd
media player has encountered an unknown error. Does any one have any ideas what may cause this? thanks for your help. 08-05-2005 05:31 PMtheschmutzmonster Find out the error code and go here:http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowsmedia/mp10/errors.aspx 08-06-2005 01:29 AMlabish Feedback I have the same problem. Media Player has encountered an unknown error. AND THERE IS NO ERROR CODE or I would have already looked it up. Running XP and MP ver 9 12-31-2009 08:45 PMmagrep1 posts Feedback I have the same problem. Media Player has encountered an unknown error. AND THERE IS NO ERROR CODE or I would have already looked it up. Running XP and MP ver 9 06-11-2010 04:31 AMayman Feedback Related Post Your Answer TopicYour replyYour name or log inVerify you're humanBy submitting this form you agree to our posting rules,privacy policy and our disclaimer. Related questionsWindows Media Player has encountered an unknown error!Windows Media Player: Error- "Windows Media Player cannot play the file. One or more codecs...Windows Media Player error C00D11B1COOD11CD error with Windows Media Player 10Error OXCOOD1199-Windows Media Playerwindows media player error code C00D11CDerror downloading codec in windows media player....Windows Media Player C00D1199 Error messageError playing file in windows media player"Class Not Registered" and quartz.dll Error Messages in Windows Media PlayerError messege :Windows Media Player cannot play the file. The Player might not support the file typeicm.xvid. error when playing a downloaded film on real player or on windows mediaerror downloading codec message when trying to play certain movies on windows media playerWHEN I PLAY A FILE DOWNLOADED BY TORRENT IT SHOWS CODEC ERROR USE WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER.AVI giving "encountered an error" on all media players, tried new codecs HELPAVI file won't play on Real Player, Windows Media, DivX, Media Player Classic...Converting to format which is support by windows movie maker/ windows media player.DVD Plays in POWERDVD but not in Windows Media Player or Home DVD PlayerAVI problem in Windows Explorer, Media Player and Real PlayerWindows Media Encoder codec error privacy policy | disclaimer | posting rules | contact us | login | register MovieCodec.com ©2014 Silicon.dk ApS
Microsoft Windows Media Player? March 7, 2005 / Dave Taylor / Windows PC Tips and Help / 7 Comments Dave, sometimes when I’m using Windows Media Player on my WinXP system, I get this mysterious “Unknown error” (C00D11CD)”. What does it mean and how do I avoid it happening? This is a weird one and I had to do some digging on the Microsoft site to find a good answer for you. As best I can tell, this error pops up not https://www.moviecodec.com/general/windows-media-player-has-encountered-an-unknown-error-9540/ when Microsoft Media Player has a problem, but when another program or operating system component encounters a problem, but doesn’t communicate the nature of the problem to the Player. Let me quote from Microsoft’s own information on this particular error: “Because this generic message can be displayed in a wide variety of circumstances, there is no single solution. “The Windows Media http://www.askdavetaylor.com/what_is_unknown_error_c00d11cd_in_microsoft_windows_media_player/ Player team at Microsoft is investigating ways to improve error detection and reporting for problems caused by underlying programs or system components. We’ll provide more information about what causes these unknown errors in future columns, so keep checking back. “If you need immediate assistance, your best bet is to talk with other users who are experiencing similar problems with this error by posting your question to the Windows Media Player Newsgroup. Remember to provide information, such as what version of the Player and the Windows operating system you are using, as well as what you were trying to do just before you encountered the error. “If the error occurs when you try to use a particular file, Web link, or URL, include those details as well. Many newsgroup experts, including Microsoft Most Valuable Professionals (MVPs), columnists, top newsgroup participants, and some of Microsoft’s own experts, are active in this newsgroup.” [ ref] Not the greatest of answers, and I certainly can’t solve your particular problem, but I hope this will give you a path to travel in your journey to so
certain formats that it can't play without some modification. A Codec, or a "Compressor-Decompressor", is the http://faster-pc.net/related/english/fixing-windows-media-player-errors/ software responsible for interpreting your media files so that Windows Media Player can play the files back to you. If you're missing codecs from your computer, you may receive one of the following errors: Windows Media Player and Codecs These error codes are all related to your system suffering from missing, corrupted, media player or incorrect codecs. Your first step should be to reinstall the Microsoft Windows Media Player Codec Installation Package, which is a free download from Microsoft available at http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowsmedia/forpros/format/codecdownload.aspx. If this does not fix the Windows Media Player error, the file you are attempting to play is not natively recognized by Windows Media Player. media player encountered This means you will have to use an external codec. If the file has an AVI extension, it is most likely a DivX file. DivX is an alternative video compression technology, and you can download their free codec pack from http://www.divx.com/divx/windows/codec/. If the files in question are in fact compressed using the DivX file format, you can then choose to use the lightweight DivX player instead of Windows Media Player to circumvent further Windows Media Player errors. Files ending in OGG are audio files compressed in the OGG or OGG-Vorbis format. Windows Media Player requires an external codec in order to understand and play OGG files. You can download the free codec from http://www.illiminable.com/ogg/oggcodecs_0.69.8924.exe. MPEG or MPG files are most likely compressed using the MPEG-2 format, which is not natively supported by Windows Media Player. The most common use for this format is on DVDs and DVD rips. A free, alternative video player like VLC Media Playe