Haali

On 10/30/2007.Haali Media Splitter runs on the following operating systems: Windows. The download file has a size of 1.3MB.Users of Haali Media Splitter gave it a rating of 4 out of 5 stars. Pros Supports various media formats such as Matroska, AVI, and MP4 Can split audio and video streams independently Offers customization options for user preferences Works well with media players like Windows Media Player and Media Player Classic Cons Not actively maintained or updated by the developer Some users may encounter compatibility issues with newer operating systems Lacks advanced features compared to other modern media splitters May be complicated for casual users to configure FAQ What is Haali Media Splitter? Haali Media Splitter is a free and open-source media splitter for Windows that allows you to play various types of multimedia files including AVI, MPEG, MP4, MKV and more. What are the system requirements for Haali Media Splitter? Haali Media Splitter requires a computer running Windows XP, Vista, 7 or 8 with at least 256MB of RAM and a processor capable of running DirectX 9.0c. Is Haali Media Splitter free to use? Yes, Haali Media Splitter is completely free to use and distribute. Can I customize the settings of Haali Media Splitter? Yes, Haali Media Splitter comes with a variety of customizable settings including audio, video, and subtitles configuration. Does Haali Media Splitter support all video and audio codecs? Haali Media Splitter supports most video and audio codecs, but some may not work as expected depending on the file format and quality. Are there any known issues with using Haali Media Splitter? Some users have reported issues with playing certain file formats or encountering compatibility issues with their media player software. However, these issues can often be resolved through tweaking the program settings or using a different media player. Can I get technical support for Haali Media Splitter? No, Haali Media Splitter is no longer being actively developed or supported by its creator. Is Haali Media Splitter safe to download and use? Yes, Haali Media Splitter is safe to download and use as long as it is obtained from a trusted source. How do I install Haali Media Splitter? To install Haali media splitter, simply download the installation package from a trusted source, double-click on the downloaded file, and follow the prompts in order to complete the installation process. Can I uninstall Haali Media Splitter? Yes, Haali Media

Install both Haali and LAV Filters, install Haali first. As to TsSniper, I use scene mode (scenes are defined). DirectShow setting can be either automatic or Haali AR, either should work if Haali is installed. Dunno if TsSniper will use LAV Filters, as I haven't tried it.Good luck. --> Last edited by fritzi93; 17th Nov 2014 at 17:49. Pull! Bang! Darn! Member Originally Posted by fritzi93 I've read several places that Haali can sometimes get corrupted, though I dunno why, and I haven't seen it personally. In that case, again supposedly, an uninstall will leave junk behind that buggers a re-install. So you should manually delete the Haali folder (after uninstall) and run something like CCleaner to clean up the orphan registry entries before re-installing. Maybe that should also be done regardless if installing a new version over an older one. Or if merely uninstalling Haali.I recommend ffdshow without hesitation. IMO it's far better than installing codecs willy-nilly. It's kind of an all-in-one codec (or perhaps more accurately, a semi-unified project), rather than a codec pack, which often cause conflicts. Though there are a lot of fingers in that project, and I personally wouldn't use the latest release (I use the versions of ffdshow and Haali tested by jdobbs, the developer of BDRB). As to Haali, I've used it for quite a long time without problems. And I also use TsSniper to edit my Hauppauge HD-PVR captures.You could use LAV Filters in place of Haali; reviews on the tool page have been positive. I can't address your question about whether Haali leaves a hole in the registry upon uninstall. (Manual folder deletion and registry cleanup might avert that, can't say).[EDIT] The versions I use can be found here, along with LAV Filters: you install both Haali and LAV Filters, install Haali first. As to TsSniper, I use scene mode (scenes are defined). DirectShow setting can be either automatic or Haali AR, either should work if Haali is installed. Dunno if TsSniper will use LAV Filters, as I haven't tried it.Good luck. Fritzi93,Thanks much for your info. I downloaded and installed

Forum Video Editing Any problems installing "ffdshow" and "haali media splitter"? Thread--> Member TSSniper won't load a .TS file because of a Directshow filtergraph error. Googling, it appears that installing "ffdshow" and "haali media splitter" will allow TSSniper to load without the filtergraph error.From what I've read, removing ffdshow is straight forward using it's uninstall program. But removing haali media splitter just leaves a hole since Directshow doesn't know what media splitter was being used prior to installing haali.Have you had any problems after installing either ffdshow or haali media splitter? Is it not recommended to install either one?If I install both, should I install the 32bit versions?I'm running Win7 Home Premium 64bit on an i5 with 8GB ram.Thanks for any help,mks Member I've read several places that Haali can sometimes get corrupted, though I dunno why, and I haven't seen it personally. In that case, again supposedly, an uninstall will leave junk behind that buggers a re-install. So you should manually delete the Haali folder (after uninstall) and run something like CCleaner to clean up the orphan registry entries before re-installing. Maybe that should also be done regardless if installing a new version over an older one. Or if merely uninstalling Haali.I recommend ffdshow without hesitation. IMO it's far better than installing codecs willy-nilly. It's kind of an all-in-one codec (or perhaps more accurately, a semi-unified project), rather than a codec pack, which often cause conflicts. Though there are a lot of fingers in that project, and I personally wouldn't use the latest release (I use the versions of ffdshow and Haali tested by jdobbs, the developer of BDRB). As to Haali, I've used it for quite a long time without problems. And I also use TsSniper to edit my Hauppauge HD-PVR captures.You could use LAV Filters in place of Haali; reviews on the tool page have been positive. I can't address your question about whether Haali leaves a hole in the registry upon uninstall. (Manual folder deletion and registry cleanup might avert that, can't say).[EDIT] The versions I use can be found here, along with LAV Filters: you