Once the audio has been extracted, you can open it up in an MP3 player like QuickTime and match it to the video. Click the Launch button and go get something to eat. It should appear in the Task Management window. Where it says 'Extraction of audio track,' click the Settings button, set to your liking (the default is fine), and click the Create Task button.Drag your video into the holding bin and click on the Copy/Extract tab.Click the image in the top-right (above Tools) and select 'Re-encoding avi/mpg.'.Download and install D-Vision, a great video utility.

Here's how I managed to get sound output from the troublesome movie: However, when I tried this, I did not get any audio read on for the solution to that problem. The 1234 bit should match whatever you set in VLC 1234 is the default. Now open up WMP and select File: Open URL (or press command-U). Double-click on the file which should now be in the playlist (or just press the Play button).Make sure that the Encapsulation Method is set to ASF and press the OK button.Make note of the port number (1234 by default, I think). In the sheet that comes down, make sure that the 'Play locally' checkbox is unchecked, select the Stream radio button, and choose MMSH from the pop-up list.Click the checkbox that says 'Advanced output' and press the Settings button.Press the Play button, click Browse, and select the troublesome video file.Open up VLC and make sure there's nothing in the playlist.WMV file and play it in Windows Media Player (WMP) failed miserably, because WMP requires the files to be perfectly formatted. Attempts to extract the video directly into a. Using VLC, I right-clicked on the filename in the playlist, chose Properties from the pop-up menu, and discovered that the video was actually a WMV9 (FourCC code 'WMV3') file. I'm used to being able to play almost any video on my mac with either VLC or mplayer, so when I came across an AVI file that refused to play in any player I became rather frustrated.

What plays wmv files on mac