What tools I can play avi files?

TCPMP. It's free and its good.

"The most overlooked advantage to owning a computer is that if they foul up,
there's no law against whacking them around a little." -Porterfield

MyPDA - Updated 1st December 2006

Check out my review on 'SPB Mobile Shell', 'Vito VoiceReminder', 'PhatPad 4.0' and 'What You Can Use Your Pocket PC For When Traveling'

  

can you control brightness, contrast and sound in tcpmp?

yes yes and yes

 

You can even mess with the color balance. Here's a download link.

Don't Panic!
Bobby
42
Soft-reset is our Friend :

    

I tried to install this awhile back..

which ARM is for the x51v? for WM5

~Mike
*I've UPDATED "My PDA" *
26.23274% - Total Geek


*How I connect my RazR & x51v via BlueTooth*

There's more than one ARM? Can you post a link?

Important safety tip: Don't cross the streams.

which cab / arm do you use?

~Mike
*I've UPDATED "My PDA" *
26.23274% - Total Geek


*How I connect my RazR & x51v via BlueTooth*

tcpmp.arm.cabs.0.71.zip

Palm III -> Palm IIIe -> iPaq H3650 -> Palm m500 -> x50 -> x50v

If you download the file "tcpmp.setup.0.71.exe" from the same location above you'll get the ActiveSync installer which will then install the proper version for whatever operating system your PPC is running.
If you download "tcpmp.arm.cabs.0.71.zip" there'll be a readme inside explaining which CAB to use for your device.

Outside of a dog -- a book is a man's best friend.
Inside of a dog it's too dark to read.

BTW - ALL modern WM2003SE/WM5 PocketPCs are ARM CPUs - The PXA-series XScale CPUs used in Axims, Ipaqs, Acer n-series, etc are simply an advanced, higher-clock rate DEC ARM/StrongARM chip now made by Intel, much like comparing a Pentium or P2 to a P4. If you see executables designated for ARM, this simply means it is either backward-compatible or an older application originally coded for older versions of WinCE. Although software made for earlier version of Windows Mobile may have some funky graphical issues, it almost always will run - similar in this aspect to software for desktop Windows.

In older versions of WinCE/WM, there were other CPUs as well - Hitachi SH3 and MIPS. This meant that there needed to be three different executables for each application to run on all platforms, so you can see why they've standardized on a single architecture.

- imagine the problems of desktop Windows if not all PCs were x86-compatible!
Long-time Mac users have known this pain twice now.. anyone for 'fat' binaries?