The library is mainly drawn from outside the "big five" film studios, with marquee content currently being Jimeoin's movie The Extra and season one of Footballers' Wives. Additionally, they will be given a "superpass" to RealNetworks Australia's library of about 300 movies and TV shows. With the premium version, which costs US$4.95 a month, users can also burn downloaded videos onto DVD. The free version includes the one-click download functionality, playback of most popular file formats - including MPEG and DivX - and allows users to burn downloaded videos in Video CD format for playback on home theatre systems. (Since returning to the office, we've personally had success saving non-DRM material hosted on YouTube, Apple's QuickTime movie trailers sub-site and our sister site ZDNet Australia.)Īs before there will be a free and premium versions of the RealPlayer. According to RealNetworks, RealPlayer 11 will download all non-protected content stored in Adobe Flash, Windows Media and QuickTime formats, as well as RealPlayer, of course. During his demonstration to, Law successfully downloaded non DRM-protected content from YouTube, the ABC and Apple, while the RealPlayer software prevented us from saving DRM-protected videos shown on the Fox television and Atom Films Web sites. When users move their mouse over video content on their Web browser, a "Download This Video" button is shown briefly to the top of the video. Senior director at RealNetworks Asia Pacific, Hunsen Law, said during today's media launch, that while there is other software on the market which performs a similar function, none match the simplicity of RealPlayer 11's one-click download. The key feature of this new edition is the ability to download non DRM-protected videos from any Web site. Mouse over a video in your favourite Web browser and you'll get a "Download This Video" button at the top of the video.Īvailable today from the RealPlayer Web site is the latest beta version of RealPlayer 11.
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