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Message: <blockquote data-quote="RoChess" data-source="post: 701165" data-attributes="member: 18896">I personally merge all multi-part movies into a single one, with AVI Mux GUI or other tools. NTFS allows for 4GB+ single files, and optical media limits are a thing of the past as well.Still it should work, so first look into MovingPictures configuration, go to the movie details and locate the movie. Then change to 'file details', so you can see if the movie is stacked correctly. You should see both parts in the correct order with 1st part listed first, then 2nd, etc.Now MovingPictures simply passes on the command to play to MediaPortal which does the actual playing of the media. I can't verify myself right now, but there are a lot of settings you can adjust how media is played. Switch to Advanced mode otherwise to see if there is a setting you need in there. I rely soley on the internal player, so I don't know too much on the issues you are having with the external one, but on a previous forum the problem stemmed from the command line setup a user did for the external player. You can configure how the filename is passed on, and the other MPC-HC commands. The correct MPC-HC command line parameters are as follows (respect their order as well):<img src="http://blixy.net/mp/screenshot/MPC-HC.Parameters.png" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />As for internal player, I use the MPC-HC Standalone filters myself, which you can download from the MPC-HC website (these are a more recent version then the filters included with MediaPortal). They are fully DXVA compatible, which means decoding is done by the videocard. This allows a 1080p video to play even on a slow CPU such as an Atom, provided the videocard is DXVA compatible. But you need to have a relative ancient computer these days not to have this ability. And in the rare case you do, then for as low as $14.99 you can buy a DXVA videocard these days.</blockquote>

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