How can I find that out?
Anyway, as long as your CPU is reasonably fast (I'd put a minimum speed of 500-800 MHz), you should not have any problems with DivX playback.
However, I dont think thats the case seeing as all other DivX files play completely normally, I think this one has simply not been encoded properly.
Or this particular file is the first that you have come across that requires more CPU power than the others.
As an alternative, use GSPot to obtain the file information of the file. Simply open the file in the said program, capture the image and post it in the forum for us to see.
In case you need to know how to capture the image:
1. Have the file open in GSpot (as described).
2. Press "Alt - Print Scrn" (to copy ONLY the active GSpot window into memory).
3. Open an image editor program, such as Paint, and Paste the image into it.
4. Save image as JPG.
5. Post the JPG file in this thread.
Cheers.
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