Nice. I'm a bit unclear on the license agreement though, specifically #2: * "2. Permitted Uses and Restrictions*. This conditional and non-exclusive License allows you to install and use the 3ivx Software on a single computer at a time, and on one operating system only. This License does not allow the 3ivx Software to exist on more than one computer at a time. " So if I install it for Linux I must uninstall it for BeOS, and then when I want to use it for BeOS/Haiku I must remove it from any computers that I might have it running on? Why would one choose to use 3ivx with this restriction on it? Just wondering... I guess I can't agree to this. -scottmc On Wed, Mar 26, 2008 at 4:28 PM, David McPaul <dlmcpaul@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Heya, > > On behalf of 3ivx Technologies Pty. Ltd, I am pleased to announce that > I have ported the latest version of the 3ivx MPEG-4 ASP video decoder > and encoder to the BeOS R5 platform (5.02). > > The package is available on the 3ivx website www.3ivx.com > > This release contains the following: > A 3ivx.decoder and 3ivx.encoder that will allow you to view and create > MPEG-4 ASP video contained in AVI, MOV and MP4 files (MP4 is view > only) > (MPEG-4 ASP video can be created using the 3ivx encoder or XVID, DIVX > and others). > > An experimental MP4.extractor and AAC.decoder that will allow you to > view MP4 files containing MPEG-4 ASP video and AAC audio > > An experimental 3ivx_decoder for haiku > > And that's not all, there is also an amazing readme file........... > > The BeOS software may also work under Zeta but no testing has been > performed on this platform. > > -- > Cheers > David > >