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<blockquote data-quote="jackuars" data-source="post: 1069316" data-attributes="member: 24462">PotPlayer has been around for 15 years now, and it originated from the same developer as KMPlayer. Over the years, it has consistently improved through weekly updates, and kept adding a plethora of advanced features, so comprehensive that it would take weeks to explore them all.I did a Best Free Video Player comparison almost a decade ago on Gizmo&#039;s Freeware, and PotPlayer stood out as an exceptionally polished player. It offers hundreds of configurable options, broader codec support, and impressively fast seek-time with thumbnails on the seekbar. This feature alone convinced me to switch from VLC when dealing with large file playback/4K videos. Additionally, even a decade back, PotPlayer provided the ability to incorporate one of the finest video renderer and filters available, namely madVR and LAVFilters. It became so advanced that VLC couldn&#039;t compete for a significant period (remaining a distant second), because of how aggressively PotPlayer improved in a short span of time.I no longer utilize PotPlayer much (or even video players for that matter) as I don&#039;t watch videos on my laptop anymore. I still use VLC on my mobile phone at times.That being said, if your primary use for a video player is simply playback, most video players should suffice, including VLC</blockquote>

[QUOTE="jackuars, post: 1069316, member: 24462"] PotPlayer has been around for 15 years now, and it originated from the same developer as KMPlayer. Over the years, it has consistently improved through weekly updates, and kept adding a plethora of advanced features, so comprehensive that it would take weeks to explore them all. I did a Best Free Video Player comparison almost a decade ago on Gizmo's Freeware, and PotPlayer stood out as an exceptionally polished player. It offers hundreds of configurable options, broader codec support, and impressively fast seek-time with thumbnails on the seekbar. This feature alone convinced me to switch from VLC when dealing with large file playback/4K videos. Additionally, even a decade back, PotPlayer provided the ability to incorporate one of the finest video renderer and filters available, namely madVR and LAVFilters. It became so advanced that VLC couldn't compete for a significant period (remaining a distant second), because of how aggressively PotPlayer improved in a short span of time. I no longer utilize PotPlayer much (or even video players for that matter) as I don't watch videos on my laptop anymore. I still use VLC on my mobile phone at times. That being said, if your primary use for a video player is simply playback, most video players should suffice, including VLC [/QUOTE]

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