Monopoly Indeo Codec
IV31 IV32 IV41 IV50: Indeo 3, 4, and 5 Page 1 of 3 1 New: VLC Media Player 1.1.0 now plays Indeo 5. It can also handle Indeo 2 and 3. It can’t play Indeo 4 though. I’ll update the rest of this post when I have time. Quick Update: in the December 2009 updates, Microsoft seems to have disabled Indeo playback (all versions) from Windows Media Player.
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Download free Monopoly Indeo Codec. Ligos Indeo Codec Download. Codecs for developers who create high- quality distributable media designed to run on 3. During the evolution of Windows, its integrated codecs have also been updated, replaced and optimized to meet the necessities of users. I found that Indeo codecs were used with older games, such as this one. Monopoly 3 codec question - 6/11/2010 6:46:22 PM Brandy redux.
Windows users should still be able to play such files with (very compact and similar interface to WMP) if the codec is properly installed. Quick Solution: Windows Users: 1. Type iv5setup.exe or iv5play.exe in your favorite search engine (we have one copy mirrored ); install, and play with 2. Purchase it from ($15); install, and play with 3. Play the file with QuickTime Player prior to version 7.5.5. (Windows XP, Vista) (Windows 2000) (Windows 98, Me) (Windows 95).
Additional plugins may be needed for Indeo 4 or 5 playback - see at the end of this post. Mac Users: Use MPlayer OS X may also need the binary codecs package For older versions of Mac OS (9 and below), see next post. More info: INDEO = INtel viDEO The last free version of the Indeo installation package is 5.11. Version 5.2 (the latest) is pay and sold by, and is sometimes called Indeo XP.
The various versions of Indeo are not backwards-compatible with each other (like the DivX’s for example) - they are totally different codecs (meaning Indeo 5 can’t decode 3 nor 4, etc.) Fortunately, most installers will bundle the three most relevant versions (3, 4, and 5). Intel originally reserved the fourcc’s IV30 all the way to IV50 for its Indeo codecs. IV31, IV32, IV41, and IV50 are probably the only ones you’ll ever encounter. (IV probably stands for Indeo Video.) Indeo 5 is commonly chosen as the default codec to capture video by many webcams.
Indeo 4 and 5 (not 2 nor 3) are two of the rare codecs (commonly used at one time or other) that do not have open-source decoders (in the form of libavcodec) - meaning ffdshow-tryouts and VLC media player can’t decode them. (Credits to for pointing that out) Indeo 4 and 5 (and maybe 3 too) are cross-platform (can be in avi or quicktime container). Provided the codecs are properly installed, both QuickTime Player and Windows Media Player can play Indeo in either container. Microsoft has included various versions of Indeo in its OS since Windows 95. But when Windows XP SP1 was introduced, they removed Indeo 4 and 5 for unknown reasons. Users with clean installs of Windows XP SP1 were stuck with purchasing it from Ligos if they didn’t know of a better way. It appears Indeo 4 and 5 have been reintroduced in Windows XP Service Packs 2 and 3 (most likely due to a flood of death threats to Microsoft support from disgruntled users - just kidding); streaming of Indeo files has been disabled however (that is, playing the file as it is downloading).
Odd feature - who streams AVI’s anyway? - UPDATE - It seems Microsoft pulled all versions of Indeo (3, 4 and 5) altogether from Windows in Vista. QuickTime for Windows (prior to version 7.5) can play Indeo 3 and 4 automatically, but requires an additional plugin for Indeo 5. If you have QuickTime 5 or 6 and you’re connected to the internet the plugin will download automatically. If not it can be downloaded manually from here (mirrored on our site ) Extract the zip and move the files to your windows/system (windows 95, 98, me), winnt/system32 (windows nt 4, 2000), or windows/system32 (windows xp, vista 32-bit) folder. If you have QuickTime 7 move the files to the winnt/system32/quicktime (windows nt 4, 2000) or windows/system32/quicktime (windows xp, vista 32-bit) folder. The Indeo 5 plugin works with versions 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 (up to 7.5.0) of QuickTime for Windows.
Indeo 5 Codec
It seems as of QuickTime 7.5 for Windows, Apple pulled the plug on Indeo 4. If you need the Indeo 4 plugin for QuickTime for Windows, get it. Just move the file Indeo4.qtx file into your C: Program Files QuickTime QTSystem folder.
NEW - Apple removed support for all versions of Indeo (3, 4, 5) in QuickTime 7.5.5 for Windows. This seems hard-coded into the player: putting plug-ins into the appropriate folders no longer works to restore playback.
Miscellaneous: Intel once released a nifty tool for cross-platform conversions called SmartVideo. SmartVideo will losslessly transcode an Indeo file back and forth between QuickTime and AVI containers. I’ve tested it with Indeo 3, 4, 5, and a Cinepak file and conversion works very well from avi to quicktime (all files were readable by QuickTime Player). Conversion back from a QuickTime Pro-produced Cinepak file to avi works, but not so for Indeo 4 or 5 (the error message I got was “could not read video file headers”). Perhaps the version of QuickTime Pro I was using was too new.
UPDATE - SmartVideo does in fact convert without any problems with QuickTime Pro 3-produced mov files. Apple may have modified mov headers in later versions. (I have not tested with QuickTime Pro 4 or 5 yet.) One more note: although SmartVideo is a great lossless transcoder, it does NOT interleave the output file. You can do that yourself using VirtualDub using a Direct Stream Copy.
In my testing Indeo 5 files approximately match MPEG-1 videos of the same resolution/quality in size, and also display similar kind of artifacts (mostly square blocks) at low bitrates. NOT COMPLETE - (Based on information from the now-defunct www.codeccentral.com and John McGowan’s AVI overview.) Indeo 3 uses vector quantization based image compression. Indeo 4 is totally different and is based on a “hybrid wavelet algorithm” according to Intel. Indeo 5 - Keywords: Indeo, Ligos, IV31, IV32, IV41, IV50, Indeo Video, Indeo Video Interactive, Indeo XP.
Feedback If you’re going to get one of the older free versions of Indeo on the net, you may be concerned about viruses because it’s an executable. Here’s a list of some known versions of Indeo and their sizes in bytes so you can cross-check (and put your mind at ease). Most of these packages will contain versions 3, 4, and 5 of Indeo in them, and despite what anyone says, will work on most Windows systems (even XP and Vista ones). Filenamesizeversion indeo.exe786,9445.03 iv5play.exe823,8085.06 1,860,4165.07 (also includes i.263) iv5setup.exe1,946,3775.10 iv5setup.exe1,964,0755.11 (Intel) 2,068,2665.11 (switched over to Ligos) P.S: Sorry about the underscores. Tabs don’t seem implemented. Feedback key master wrote: You can get Intel Video to play in Vista with the following registry changes.
Microsoft includes the decoders in Vista, but has them deactivated from the factory. Note that this will only work playing the videos on a lcoal hard drive, not a network share. Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 HKEYLOCALMACHINE SOFTWARE Microsoft Windows NT CurrentVersion Drivers32 “vidc.iv31”=“ir3232.dll” “vidc.iv32”=“ir3232.dll” “vidc.iv41”=“ir4132.ax” “vidc.iv50”=“ir5032.dll” Unfortunately, in my case it’s doesn’t works. I do something wrong.
Please would you be more specific, about adding these lines? I added this commands like alphanumeric values, writing the first part of every line in the name field, and the second in the information field. Thank you very much. Feedback Jorge from Madrid wrote: Unfortunately, in my case it’s doesn’t works. I do something wrong.
Please would you be more specific, about adding these lines? I added this commands like alphanumeric values, writing the first part of every line in the name field, and the second in the information field. Thank you very much.
You have navigate to HKEYLOCALMACHINE SOFTWARE Microsoft Windows NT CurrentVersion Drivers32 then add a New String (Edit New String value). Give it a name of vidc.iv50 for example, then press return on the string and give it a value of ir5032.dll worked ine in vista for IV4 for myself. Feedback key master wrote: You can get Intel Video to play in Vista with the following registry changes. Microsoft includes the decoders in Vista, but has them deactivated from the factory.
Note that this will only work playing the videos on a lcoal hard drive, not a network share. Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 HKEYLOCALMACHINE SOFTWARE Microsoft Windows NT CurrentVersion Drivers32 “vidc.iv31”=“ir3232.dll” “vidc.iv32”=“ir3232.dll” “vidc.iv41”=“ir4132.ax” “vidc.iv50”=“ir5032.dll” I have been sitting at this computer for 3 hours trying to get my old logitech webcam videos to work. I have downloaded countless programs and codec packs and NONE have worked. This simple edit did! THANK YOU!!!!!! Feedback ajundra wrote: the reg keys do not work for windows 7 x64. Instead you can just download the normal indeo video 5.11 distribution.
Works like a charm. At least with my videos. In the case of a 64-bit OS, you will need to put them in HKEYLOCALMACHINE SOFTWARE Wow6432Node Microsoft Windows NT CurrentVersion Drivers32 (note the additional Wow6432Node in the path). This is because there are (for all intents and purposes) no 64-bit codecs, so you need to put them in the 32-bit part of the Registry.
Feedback Gordon Schumacher wrote: ajundra wrote: the reg keys do not work for windows 7 x64. Instead you can just download the normal indeo video 5.11 distribution.
Works like a charm. At least with my videos. In the case of a 64-bit OS, you will need to put them in HKEYLOCALMACHINE SOFTWARE Wow6432Node Microsoft Windows NT CurrentVersion Drivers32 (note the additional Wow6432Node in the path). This is because there are (for all intents and purposes) no 64-bit codecs, so you need to put them in the 32-bit part of the Registry.
Worked perfectly with Windows 7 64-bit, thanks!
I have recently been trying to install an Indeo Codec (iv5) so that I can play videos that I receive for my coursework, this has been going on for a while, however now I (and my tutors) have found what seems to be the reason why I cannot install it. The problem is because Indeo Codecs are not supported on Windows 7. My tutor told me to get into contact with Microsoft so that I can obtain the codec that they are releasing to work with Windows 7. Also as my laptop has the 64-bit version of Windows I would need a 64-bit version of the codec that Microsoft are distributing. Hi Jakeyboy992, Codec can be written for 32-bit or 64-bit operating systems. As you are running a 64-bit version of Windows, you need to install 64-bit codec. If you install a 32-bit codec on a 64-bit operating system, for example, the Player might not be able to play any files that require that codec.
Note that many older codec are only available in 32-bit versions. If the codec provider does not specify whether its codec is 32-bit or 64-bit, the codec is likely 32-bit. You may determine what codec was used with a specific file; play the file in the Player, if possible.
While the file is playing you may right-click the file in the library, and then clicks on Properties. On the File tab, look at the Audio codec and Video codec sections. Then you may uninstall any codec installed and install the one you need to make the file work. If you have multiple codec for the single file to work then they may clash and cause issues. You may refer to the below link for assistance on the issue: Hope it helps!