It seems Microsoft is trying too hard to deliver a reliable one operating system, with many improvements. The Windows 10 Technical Preview 9860 bring some subtle changes to Windows Media Player, an application that has been largely neglected by Microsoft. The company is probably determined to deliver a revolutionary product to the end user and confirm its history (see Windows XP, the http://iguru.gr/wp-admin/edit.php#on Vista fiasco, and the advent of Windows 7)
Windows Media Player will support MKV files (finally), and the company it is currently trying to fix the bugs that appear before the final version of the new operating system.
Today, MKV file support in Windows 10 Technical Preview 9860 displays errors each time you open a file. Whenever you try to open an MKV file, the operating system reports that it can not manage it, but if you choose to ignore the error, the playback process starts to work normally.
In addition to compatibility for MKV files to be supported by default, Windows 10 will support HEVC, as revealed by Gabriel Aul, in a short tweet.
[tweet_embed id = 528401061779107841]
That's it HEVC (High Efficiency Video Coding), stands for High Performance Video Coding, and is, as its name suggests, a standard compressionς βίντεο που συνδυάζει την εξαιρετική συμpressure files and high image quality. The main advantage of using the HEVC feature remains the increased compression, so videos are able to provide the same image quality, but without taking up the space they need today.
Aul reported that HEVC support has already been integrated into Windows 10 Technical Preview 9860.