The system volume level is set too low. In order to hear sound, both the system volume level and the MacVCD volume level must be set sufficiently high. To determine whether the system volume is set too low, see whether you get sound playing something else. Go to http://www.apple.com/trailers and play one of the movie trailers featured there. If you get sound, then the problem is not with your system volume. The MacVCD volume is set too low.

The machine does not meet the system requirements. The machine must be a PowerPC, running OS 8.5 or later To verify that this is not the problem, go to the finder and select the "About this Computer" from the Apple Menu To verify that QuickTime is not the problem, try running the VCD using Quicktime. If it plays, Quicktime is not the problem.

You can use MacVCD X to play Karaoke VCD from your hard drive, from an external disk/hard drive, or from a VCD. For step-by-step instructions, refer to the MacVCD X Read me in the documentation folder that comes with MacVCD X or download the MacVCD X Read me (pdf) now

You can use MacVCD X to play VCD (Video CD) or XVCD or VCD files from your hard drive or from an external disk/hard drive. For step-by-step instructions, refer to the MacVCD X Read me in the documentation folder that comes with MacVCD X or download the MacVCD X Read me (pdf) now

This is a known problem with OS X 10.0. Since this version did not support VCDs, the disks gets stuck in the CD drive, since it does not appear on the desktop. There are two ways to get it out:

The VCD has no sound track or no sound in the first minute of play for the MacVCD demo. To determine whether the VCD has a sound track, play it using QuickTime or on another machine, (a stand-alone VCD or DVD player, a Windows or Unix computer). The disk is not a VCD. There are many formats available and MacVCD only support Video CD (VCD) and Super VCD (sVCD).

If the Job Search Toolbar doesn't install for you, and you've verified that it's not because of any of the problems listed above in the Installation section of this FAQ, please contact us with your tale of woe and we'll try to figure out if it's because of an undocumented bug. And relax, it's not you.

Here's a checklist of possibilities. Take each one seriously! Whatever is the cause of your grief, I'm sure you will slap your forehead when you find it; so don't skip over anything by saying "I know that's not the problem!" If this is your first hobbing experience, or you would like a step-by-step walk through to test your understanding of a new machine, then take a look at this FAQ which covers diagnostic tests anyone can do.

Quicktime and Quicktime Pro do not include support for MPEG-2 playback. To play MPEG-2 media using Quicktime you need an MPEG-2 Playback Component. or in our Mac SVCD Software Bundle (includes iVCD, MacVCD X and an MPEG-2 Playback component for $44.95US)

VCD stands for 'Video Compact Disc' and basically it is a CD that contains moving pictures and sound. If you're familiar with regular audio/music CDs, then you will know what a VCD looks like. A VCD has the capacity to hold up to 74/80 minutes on 650MB/700MB CDs respectively of full-motion video along with quality stereo sound. VCDs use a compression standard called MPEG to store the video and audio.

Yes. You can play your VCD from the comfort of your desktop computer or notebook computer on the go as long as you have a Pentium 133 and above computer with CD Rom installed. All you have to do is download a MPEG player (software) to play it. If you are having a Windows based computer, you may want to check out Windows Media Player or XingMPEG.

You can use MacVCD X to play WMV from your hard drive, from an external disk/hard drive, or from a CD. For step-by-step instructions, refer to the MacVCD X Read me in the documentation folder that comes with MacVCD X or download the MacVCD X Read me (pdf) now

Because the color cartridges contain foam, it takes a while for the ink to flow down to the printhead. We suggest to put filler tube all the way to bottom of cartridge when filling so ink is closer to the printhead. Sometimes it helps to let the cartridge sit for a few hours. Also try cleaning the printhead with warm water. If cause was overfilling : we ask how much ink was injected. If cause was dryhead: we suggest warm water for 2-3 hours.

NO. Kick yourself in the ass, you just ruined a perfectly good game system. We will not help you, nor do we condone installing and using mod chips. Too many unknowns. Not many people have the test equipment and resources to troubleshoot BGA components, even so, replacing the main board chip(s) would simply not be possible for most of our customers to do on their own.

If you have difficulty getting your kite to fly at the same location on multiple attempts, you should always try another location first. Sometimes structures and buildings can block the wind resulting in unstable and turbulent conditions. These variable winds can make an otherwise excellent flying kite perform poorly. If the kite fails to fly at several different locations, double check that you have assembled it correctly and make sure you're flying within the recommended wind range.

No. VCD only support 2 channel mp2. SVCD theoretically supports MPEG-2 multichannel, however there's no Windows software to make these kind of audio tracks. There's some Linux software but before you install Linux I suggest you read the my thoughts on the format.