• Windows 7 Codecs

This document describes how to troubleshoot installed video and audio codecs on Windows 7 and Vista.Codecs are software components that define the methods that applications use during encoding to compress media files, such as songs or movies. Applications also use codecs to decompress encoded media files during playback.Several codecs are included with Windows 7 and Vista. These codecs are unlikely to cause problems in Adobe applications.Additional codecs can be installed on the computer to add support for more types of media files. (For example, codecs can be downloaded from the Internet to install, or applications installed on the computer can add codecs to the computer.) Poorly written, damaged, or incompatible codecs can cause problems in Adobe video and audio applications, Adobe Photoshop, Photoshop Extended, and Photoshop Elements.Adobe applications load codecs from different sources, and this document has separate sections for troubleshooting each of the sources that are most likely to cause problems. It's possible that some of the sections don't apply to the problem that you are troubleshooting.

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Make sure that you have administrator access on the computer so that you can complete the tasks in this document. These tasks sometimes initiate a User Account Control dialog box that asks for your permission to continue.

Read the details in the dialog bpx to determine if you want to continue. If you choose to cancel, then you can't continue with that troubleshooting step.Some of the steps in this document require you to identify whether the computer is running a 32-bit or 64-bit edition of Windows. To identify the edition installed on the computer, see (kb407673). Do one of the following:. If the problem does not recur, then close the Adobe application and repeat Steps 6 through 7. If the problem recurs, then the third-party QuickTime component that you most recently moved back is the cause.

Windows 7 Codecs

Remove this component from the QTComponents folder and then contact the component's developer for additional support. Close the Adobe application and repeat Steps 6 through 7 until you have tested each of the components. (More than one component could be causing the problem.). To identify problematic Windows codecs, disable one codec at a time and try to re-create the problem after you disable each one. Don't disable codecs that were included with Windows 7 or Vista.

See below for a list of such codecs.Disclaimer: This task requires you to modify the Windows registry. The registry contains system-related information that is critical to your computer and applications.

Before modifying the registry, always make a backup copy of it. Adobe doesn't provide support for problems that arise from improperly modifying the registry. For information about the Windows registry or the Registry Editor, see the documentation in Windows or contact Microsoft Technical Support or your computer's manufacturer. NameDataKindauxwdmaud.drvAudiomidiwdmaud.drvAudiomidimappermidimap.dllAudiomixerwdmaud.drvAudiomsacm.imaadpcmimaadp32.acmAudiomsacm.l3acmC:WindowsSystem32l3codeca.acmAudiomsacm.msadpcmmsadp32.acmAudiomsacm.msg711msg711.acmAudiomsacm.msgsm610msgsm32.acmAudiovidc.cvidiccvid.dll (See note below.)VideoMSVideo8VfWWDM32.dll (See note below.)Videovidc.i420iyuv32.dllVideovidc.iyuviyuv32.dllVideovidc.mrlemsrle32.dllVideovidc.msvcmsvidc32.dllVideovidc.uyvymsyuv.dllVideovidc.yuy2msyuv.dllVideovidc.yvu9tsbyuv.dllVideovidc.yvyumsyuv.dllVideowavewdmaud.drvAudiowavemappermsacm32.drvAudio.