Application Details of Cannot copy files to recordable disc, Windows Media Player does not support this file type, Cannot play the CD using digital playback, Cannot copy the files, Using CD error correction, Audio CDs will not copy correctly, Cannot play the CD using digital playback, Cannot play the CD using digital playback, Specifying the minimum size of files for Media Library

Error Id:	C00D0BCE
Error Code:	Cannot copy files to recordable disc
Error Message:	Windows Media Player cannot copy 8-bit files to a recordable disc, such as a CD. You must convert them to 16-bit, 44-kHz files first. You can use the Sound Recorder feature in the Windows operating system to do this. For more information about using Sound Recorder, see Windows Help.

Error Id:	C00D0FA3
Error Code:	Windows Media Player does not support this file type
Error Message:	The file you are attempting to play might not be supported by Windows Media Player. The following table lists the file types (formats) supported by Windows Media Player. File type (format) File name extension Music CD Playback (CD audio) .cda Audio Interchange File Format (AIFF) .aif, .aifc, and .aiff Windows Media audio and video files .asf, .asx, .wax, .wm, .wma, .wmd, .wmp, .wmv, .wmx, .wpl, and .wvx Windows audio and video files .avi and .wav Windows Media Player skins .wmz Moving Picture Experts Group (MPEG) .mpeg, .mpg, .m1v, .mp2, .mpa, .mpe, .mp2v*, and .mpv2 Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) .mid, .midi, and .rmi AU (UNIX) .au and .snd MP3 .mp3 and .m3u DVD video .vob Macromedia Flash .swf Microsoft Recorded TV Show .dvr-ms* * To play .mp2v and .dvr-ms files, you must have a software or hardware DVD decoder installed on your computer. For additional information about .dvr-ms support, see the Microsoft Web site. If the file type you are trying to play is included in this table, then the file might have been encoded by using a codec that is not supported by Windows Media Player. If this is the case, Windows Media Player cannot play the file. Notes * To play DVDs, you must have a DVD-ROM drive and a software or hardware DVD decoder installed on your computer. If you do not have a compatible DVD decoder installed, DVD-related commands, options, and controls do not appear in the Player and you cannot play DVDs. By default, Windows does not include a DVD decoder. For more information about DVD decoders, see Windows Help. * DVD playback is only available on select versions of Windows.

Error Id:	C00D0FA4
Error Code:	Cannot play the CD using digital playback
Error Message:	Windows Media Player cannot play the CD by using digital playback. The Player has automatically switched the CD-ROM drive setting to analog playback. To switch back to digital CD playback, use the options on the Devices tab. To switch to digital CD playback 1. On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the Devices tab. 2. Double-click the CD-ROM drive, and then in the Playback area, click Digital.

Error Id:	C00D0FAA
Error Code:	Cannot copy the files
Error Message:	Windows Media Player cannot copy the files because no compatible MP3 encoder is installed on your computer. Install a compatible MP3 encoder or choose a different format for tracks copied from CDs (such as Windows Media Audio). To obtain an MP3 encoder (also known as an MP3 Creation Pack), see the Windows Media Technologies page at the Microsoft Web site. To select a format for tracks copied from CDs 1. On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the Copy Music tab. 2. In the file format list, select the format that you want to use.

Error Id:	C00D0FAB
Error Code:	Using CD error correction
Error Message:	Windows Media Player can play some CDs that contain errors if the error correction option is turned on. To turn on error correction 1. On the Tools menu, click Options. 2. Click the Devices tab, click the CD-ROM drive, and then click Properties. 3. On the Audio tab, in the Playback area, select the Use Error Correction check box, and then click OK. Note * Turning on error correction might cause the audio to skip in places.

Error Id:	C00D0FB0
Error Code:	Audio CDs will not copy correctly
Error Message:	Settings for the CD-ROM drive conflict. The setting for the CD-ROM drive in Windows Media Player is set to analog copying. The setting for the CD-ROM drive in the Device Manager feature of the Windows operating system is set to digital CD audio. To use analog copying, both settings must be set to use analog or no audio is copied. To change the CD-ROM drive setting to analog in Device Manager 1. Open Device Manager, right-click the CD-ROM drive, and then click Properties. 2. Click the Properties tab. 3. Clear the Enable digital CD audio for the CD-ROM device check box. Note * For more information about using Device Manager, see Windows Help.

Error Id:	C00D0FB2
Error Code:	Cannot play the CD using digital playback
Error Message:	Windows Media Player cannot play the CD by using digital playback. The Player has automatically switched the CD-ROM drive to analog playback. To switch back to digital CD playback, use the options on the Devices tab. To switch to digital CD playback 1. On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the Devices tab. 2. Double-click the CD-ROM drive, and then in the Playback area, click Digital.

Error Id:	C00D0FB3
Error Code:	Cannot play the CD using digital playback
Error Message:	Windows Media Player cannot play the CD by using digital playback. The Player has automatically switched the CD-ROM drive to analog playback. To switch back to digital CD playback, use the options on the Devices tab. To switch to digital CD playback 1. On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the Devices tab. 2. Double-click the CD-ROM drive, and then in the Playback area, click Digital.

Error Id:	C00D0FCD
Error Code:	Specifying the minimum size of files for Media Library
Error Message:	When Windows Media Player searches for digital media files on your computer to add to Media Library, it ignores very small files by default. To ensure that these files are included in the search, you can change the minimum size requirements for audio and video files. To change the minimum size of files added to Media Library 1. On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click Media Library. 2. In Audio files number KB, type the size of the smallest audio file that you want added to Media Library. 3. In Video files number KB, type the size of the smallest video file that you want added to Media Library.

Error Id:	C00D0FD6
Error Code:	Damaged or incompatible plug-in
Error Message:	Windows Media Player did not close properly. A damaged or incompatible plug-in might have caused the problem to occur. As a precaution, any plug-ins that you installed (as opposed to plug-ins that were included with the Player by default) have been disabled. If you enable any of these plug-ins and the Player continues to close unexpectedly, it is recommended that you identify the damaged or incompatible plug-in and remove it. To troubleshoot plug-ins (basic) 1. On the Tools menu, point to Plug-ins, and then click each plug-in that has a check mark next to its name. This disables the plug-ins that you installed. 2. On the Tools menu, point to Plug-ins, and then select one of the plug-ins. This enables the plug-in. 3. Play the same content you were playing when the Player closed unexpectedly. 4. Do one of the following: * If the Player closes unexpectedly, on the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the Plug-ins tab. Select the plug-in you last enabled, and then click Remove. * If the Player does not close unexpectedly, enable another plug-in and repeat Steps 3 and 4 until you identify the damaged or incompatible plug-in. If the previous procedure does not solve the problem, the damaged or incompatible plug-in might be a digital signal processing (DSP) or rendering plug-in. Because these plug-ins cannot be completely disabled, for troubleshooting purposes, you must remove them instead. Before you remove a plug-in, verify where you can reinstall (add) it from later. To troubleshoot DSP and rendering plug-ins (advanced) 1. On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the Plug-ins tab. 2. In Category, click Video DSP, select each of the plug-ins that appear in the Video DSP list (the right pane), and then click Remove. 3. Repeat for the Audio DSP, Other DSP, and Renderer categories. All DSP and renderer plug-ins that you installed are removed. 4. Click Add, select one DSP or renderer plug-in to install, and then click Open. 5. On the Tools menu, point to Plug-ins, and then verify that the added plug-in is selected (that is, it has a check mark next to its name). If it is not selected, click the plug-in to select it. Because renderer plug-ins are always enabled, they do not appear on this menu. 6. Play content that uses the plug-in that you added. To verify that the content is using the plug-in that you added, on the Plug-ins tab, in Category, click the type of plug-in that you added, and then in the plug-in list (the right pane) verify that (loaded) appears after the plug-in name. For DSP plug-ins, on the Tools menu, also point to Plug-ins, and then verify that the added plug-in is selected. If (loaded) does not appear after the plug-in name, play a different piece of content until it does. 7. Do one of the following: * If the Player closes unexpectedly, on the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the Plug-ins tab. Select the plug-in you most recently added, and then click Remove. * If the Player does not close unexpectedly, add another plug-in and repeat Steps 4 through 6 until you identify the damaged or incompatible plug-in. Note * To add or remove plug-ins, you must be logged on to your computer with a user account that permits you to install programs (for example, an account that is a member of the Administrators or Power Users groups). For more information about user accounts, see Windows Help.