"The Windows DVD Player app is available free for a limited time for people running Windows 7 Home Premium, Professional, Ultimate, Windows 8, or Windows 8.1 with Windows Media Center.

Microsoft's DVD Player for Windows 10 is now available in the Windows Store, but it's just free for some users.. For instance, organizations using Windows Enterprise editions and upgrading to the ...

The open-source alternative. If that seems like too steep a price to keep your DVD collection alive and spinning, here's the good news: You can watch DVDs on your Windows 10 PC for free.

Get a DVD or Blu-ray Player . The first thing you need to do if you want to play back DVDs or Blu-rays is get a disk drive, since they're not included with most PCs anymore.

If you partake in Microsoft's free upgrade offer from Windows 7 or 8 to Windows 10, Windows Media Center will be removed without warning.In its place, a new app called Windows DVD Player has been ...

Microsoft may have inadvertently made a good case for embracing movie downloads and streams. The company has released an official DVD Player app that lets you play old-school disc-based movies in ...

While earlier versions of Windows included a free, built-in DVD player, Windows 8 and Windows 8.1 have no such functionality. It can still read data DVDs, ...

Windows 8 doesn't have native DVD video support, but there are several good options for watching DVDs in Microsoft's latest operating system. We'll show you a few of the more popular ones.

Read: Where is Windows Media Player in Windows 11? Once the Windows Media Player is open, click on the Burn tab placed at the top right corner.; Do not forget to insert a black CD into your DVD ...

A Windows Central post Wednesday morning was almost chipper when it announced the cost of Microsoft's DVD Player app. The company wrote, "Any Windows 10 owner can now get Microsoft's official DVD ...

Microsoft's decision to remove support for playing DVD movies in Windows 8 has caused some confusion. If the VLC media player can provide DVD support for free, why can't Microsoft? For starters ...