Per Microsoft: "If you're running Windows Vista Home Premium or Windows Vista Ultimate, DVD capabilities are included as part of the operating system. In those latter cases, the user can add DVD playback by either installing a third-party product like PowerDVD or purchasing a plug-in from Microsoft. With Vista Home Premium and Vista Ultimate, Microsoft decided to bundle a DVD plugin, but they did not do that with XP, Vista Home Basic or Vista Business. Yes, there are royalties that must be paid by producers of DVD players, both software and hardware. There are no royalties paid for playing a DVD. If you're running Windows 7 Home Basic or Windows 7 Starter, you can upgrade to Windows 7 Home Premium, Ultimate, or Enterprise to add full DVD capability or buy and install a compatible DVD movie player app.The ONLY DVD player I have is Windows Media Player 11. If you already have a player and are having problems with a codec, see Codecs: Frequently asked questions. Windows RT 8.1 doesn't support DVD movie playback. If you're running Windows 8.1 or Windows 8.1 Pro, you can search for a DVD player app in Microsoft Store. Windows 8.1 and Windows 8.1 Pro don't come with DVD movie playback capability. For more info, see Windows DVD Player Q&A. The Windows DVD Player enables Windows 10 PCs with an optical disc drive to play DVD movies (but not Blu-ray discs). If you have an edition of Windows that doesn't play DVDs and you want to play DVDs in Windows, go to Microsoft Store to buy Windows DVD Player or another app that plays DVDs.
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