It’s no surprise that the program handled all our test files without difficulty, then, opening and playing them just as we expected.Īnd this included some intentionally “difficult” files, in particular a few old and oddly structured AVIs. The current list includes 264, 26L, 3GP, ASF, AVC, AVI, BSF, DIV, DIVX, DVR-MS, FLV, H264, JSV, JVT, M1V, M2T, M4V, MK3D, MKV, MOD, MOV, MP4, MP4V, MPG, MPV, MTS, MVC, QT, TIVO, TOD, TP, TPD, TRP, TS, TTS, VC1, VOB, VRO, WM, WMV and WTV. PowerDVD 13 Ultra supports a wide range of file formats, particularly video. Could the reality live up to the press release? We installed a copy of PowerDVD 13 Ultra on our test PC and took a closer look. Of course, while this all sounds very promising, media players of this complexity also have plenty of room for problems. There’s even wider file format support enhanced video quality for HD footage a new movie library, complete with cover art (for files as well as discs) a smarter, simplified interface an all-new subtitling engine and a new focus on performance to try and make this “the fastest, most responsive PowerDVD ever”.

There’s still plenty of room for improvement, though, and PowerDVD 13 Ultra takes the package forward with a range of new additions. Music, video and movies, DVD and Blu-ray, 3D, DLNA, mobile device syncing, Flickr, Facebook and YouTube – the program does it all. After 15 years of development, it’s probably no surprise that PowerDVD has become one of the most powerful and comprehensive media players around.

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