I have a virtualized Windows Server2003 R2, it has an audio codec I would like to move off it to a newer server. I don’t have an installer for it, is their a way to manually install it on say a windows 7/8/10 box?
I was only able to find this on google…
https://hydrogenaud.io/index.php/topic,26045.0.htmlThat didn’t work, or I missed something, any ideas?
{Edit}
I used a program called Filmerit 3.1.0 by Paul Glagle to so do something like msinfo32.exe it gave me.
Compression Manager Filter = ITU G.729A by VoiceAge Filter Type = Compression Manager Category = Audio Compressors Type = Default ID = {33D9A761-90C8-11d0-BD43-00A0C911CE86} CLSID = {33D9A761-90C8-11d0-BD43-00A0C911CE86} Merit = 00000000 Server File = c:\windows\system32\quartz.dll Date = 11/26/2009 5:18:04 AM Size = 1278464 CLSID = {6A08CF80-0E18-11CF-A24D-0020AFD79767} ThreadingModel = Both ID = 307ITU G.729A by VoiceAge Version = 2 Merit = 00200000 Number of pins = 2 Pin = Pin 00 bZero = False bRendered = False bMany = False bOutput = False Type = Type 00 MajorType = {73647561-0000-0010-8000-00AA00389B71} - MEDIATYPE_Audio SubType = {00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000} Pin = Pin 01 bZero = False bRendered = False bMany = False bOutput = True Type = Type 00 MajorType = {73647561-0000-0010-8000-00AA00389B71} - MEDIATYPE_Audio SubType = {00000133-0000-0010-8000-00AA00389B71} Codec file = sl_g729a.acm FileVersion = 2.0.0.6 Langue = English (United States) CompanyName = VoiceAge FileDescription = Audio codec for MS ACM InternalName = sl_g729a.acm LegalCopyright = Copyright. © 1999-2002.VoiceAge. All Rights Reserved. LegalTrademarks = OriginalFilename = sl_g729a.acm ProductName = ITU G.729A CS-ACELP 8 kbps speech codec ProductVersion = 2.0.0.6 Comments = http://www.voiceage.com Date = 2/4/2010 7:17:10 PM Size = 176128
I think that program it just pulling info from the windows registry. Hopefully All I need to do find out where it’s stored.
Answer
That’s pretty terrible. Like 9 years ago, people were having trouble getting licensed copies of this codec, terrible. Like the patents expired earlier this year, terrible. So it’s pretty clearly not longer supported. Time to transcode what you’ve got and tell this other company you’re not going to continue to accept audio files encoded by an EoL product using an EoL codec.
Having said that, you can get a list of currently installed codecs with the MSinfo utility, like the below, including path and filenames for your codecs.
Hopefully, it’s as simple as copying the file over to your new computer (probably should be put in %windir%\System32
witht the rest), and registering it with regsvr, but you may have to step through a more involved installation process, or run into compatibility issues or god only knows whatever else.
Attribution
Source : Link , Question Author : Sam Sanders , Answer Author : HopelessN00b