VLC Media Player is a highly portable multimedia player for various audio and video formats (MPEG-1, MPEG-2, MPEG-4, DivX, mp3, ogg, ...) as well as DVDs, VCDs, and various streaming protocols.

VLC media player, the popular open source software developed by nonprofit VideoLAN, has topped 6 billion downloads worldwide and teased an AI-powered subtitle system.

VLC also functions as a video converter and supports online video streaming. VLC is a well-established media player for ...

It's safe to say the entire planet loves VLC's open-source software; even in the age of streaming, VLC is growing, a testament to its usefulness. And what better way to prove how useful your app ...

VideoLAN Client — but you know it as VLC — is a media client available for Linux, macOS, and Windows. This powerful ...

VLC (VideoLAN Client) is a popular open-source media player for a variety of platforms including Windows and Android devices. Unfortunately, Roku is not one of VLC's supported devices, so there is ...

According to a LinkedIn post written by VideoLAN’s president Jean-Baptiste Kempt, the user base for VLC continues to grow despite the ubiquitous popularity of streaming services. To celebrate ...

Kempf said the following: “The number of active users of VLC is actually growing, even in this age of streaming services.” That only goes to show that streaming is not everything. Once ...

VideoLAN celebrated 6 billion downloads this week, proving VLC is incredibly popular in the age of streaming. But the video player is so widely used because it’s available for free. Truth be ...

This week, VideoLAN also celebrated hitting 6 billion downloads, with Kempf boasting, “The number of active users of VLC is actually growing, even in this age of streaming services.” ...

VLC media player is among the surprise entrants at CES 2025, and the company is demoing a feature that automatically generates subtitles for you. When I see companies launching new AI features, I ...

VLC was originally conceived as a client / server to stream video from satellite dishes in the late 90s, but was eventually rewritten from the ground up and released under a GNU General Public ...