Tony Gamble wrote: > Keith, > > Buffering can be adjusted in Windows Media Player, but I've never > played with it so I can't guarantee any significant level of success. > To do this, open up the Windows Media Player application from your Apps > folder (or wherever else it may be). Then click on the Windows Media > Player menu and select Preferences. Under the Network Settings tab, > you'll see a section for Buffering. There, you can stipulate how many > seconds you want the player to wait while buffering before it begins > playing. Try 60... see how that works. > > Tony Okay, I'll do that. However, this site, shown below, [seemingly] opens and plays all by itself. I don't know what it uses to play the film clip. I do have Windows Media Player and QuickTime Player on my H.D., but when that site opened the clip and started playing it, neither of my apps opened up, so I don't know... Thanks for the info, however, I appreciate it. keith >>> Tony, Thanks for the tip...... I finally got to see the whole >>> thing. Followed >>> your tip by starting the movie, then using the far left 'Pause' >>> button to >>> let the buffer fill up. >>> http://www.big-boys.com/articles/hpphoto.html >>> I think the HP commercial is pretty cool. Not sure how the guy did >>> it but >>> he did a nice job. >>> Dick >> I understand the mechanics of what's happening here, but...where IS >> this buffer, and how can one increase it for future use? Or can they? >> I guess I don't understand enough about it. Who can help? >> >> keith whaley