GSpot 2.70a

Publisher's Description:

GSpot identifies presence or absence of "B-VOP", "Qpel", and "GMC", thus allowing the user to determine if a DivX5 file is compatible with KISS and other popular hardware DivX players. Provides information about MPEG1 or MPEG2 video and/or MPEG1 or MPEG2 audio either as "elementary" streams or multiplexed into an MPEG1 "system stream" or an MPEG2 "program stream". Limited support for MPEG4 video when contained in an AVI stream, such as DivX5.

Latest Changes:

• Windows Vista Compatible (tested on 32-bit version only)
• Added MOV and WMV support (not fully complete)
• Extended MP4 support including ftyp identification
• Many bug fixes

Screenshot:

Latest User Reviews:

Reviewer:	vcorvinus	Feb 22, 2007
Version:	2.70
I love the utility, but won't give a 5 until the "full file scan" can be done manually. I don't want that option off, but hate the CPU and I/O grind when it's scanning large files... --- BTW... Actually that is not the real basis for the name "GSpot": "I was posting on a message forum at the time, under the rather unimaginative nick 'Steve G'. And there was already a program called EncSpot which identified audio encoders. Somewhere along the line the idea came up that I could write such a program for video and call it 'GSpot'. The idea was funny enough that I actually did it." http://www.headbands.com/gspot/v26x/devel.html
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Reviewer:	cooldude7273	Nov 6, 2006
Version:	2.60 b04
An amazing program to have, never fails!
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Reviewer:	vixen69	Nov 6, 2006
Version:	2.60 b03
Great utility, very useful! I've often wondered about the name :) Now am enlightened ..lol
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Reviewer:	matt2971	Oct 30, 2006
Version:	2.60 b02
Great utility that I've been using for years. I believe the author on the name, but it's quite appropriate anyway, after all, the pr0n industry spearheaded the digital video revolution, and I bet G-Spot's been used more times to work out how to play that damn pr0n clip downloaded from some P2P app than for any other use!
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Reviewer:	bubbs	Oct 30, 2006
Version:	2.60 b02
To uninstall - just delete the program files. In terms of the name (from the website) - "I was posting on a message forum at the time, under the rather unimaginative nick "Steve G". And there was already a program called EncSpot which identified audio encoders. Somewhere along the line the idea came up that I could write such a program for video and call it "GSpot". The idea was funny enough that I actually did it."
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