![]() While PowerDVD just became more and more bloated, this was a welcome change.īut come family movie night, you want to watch a movie. Then along came TMT3, which offered the same simplicity with a prettier face. Add-ons like YouTube which SOMETIMES worked, and when it DID work the performance was mediocre at best.ĭon’t get me wrong: I started the HTPC blu-ray game with TMT2 way back in the day. Users of ATI video cards can, I’m sure, well remember searching for the magic ATI driver that would result in stutter-free blu-ray playback–when PowerDVD would play that same disc without so much as a hicup. In the meantime, what are you using for Blu-ray playback on your home theater PC? We’re also looking at what other options exist for users that might not be as well known. We’ll keep a close eye on the situation to see if they reverse course. Official statement is it’s been “discontinued for strategic business reasons”. TotalMedia Theatre is currently unavailable for sale on our site. Later, an ArcSoft employee stated the following in their support forums: ![]() A reader first pointed out to us that the software was no long available on the site. With no warning ArcSoft has completely removed TotalMedia Theatre from their site. Unfortunately, we’re now down to one option. ArcSoft’s offering was the overwhelming favorite for the DMZ contributors, as seen in our recent post detailing our Media Center PCs. For years there have been two many options that people have used: Cyberlink PowerDVD and ArcSoft TotalMedia Theatre. One of the key components in any home theater PC is the ability to play Blu-ray discs.
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