QuickTime is one of the more familiar software, even users of pure x86 architecture computers will not be unfamiliar with it. If you are constantly exposed to video, or if you often use software such as Adobe After Effect, it is even more important to deal with it. The *.mov file format corresponding to QuickTime is a dedicated video format on Apple computers, equivalent to the Windows*.wmv format. To play files in *.mov format, you must install QuickTime or QuickTime Alternative. Xiaosheng has several Adobe After Effect effects demo files at hand, but all of them are in *.mov format, so I have to install QuickTime. I think it might be used in the future (it also has support for *.fla, which is often used by Flash friends), so I don't want to delete it, but I found it to start automatically with Windows. Xiaosheng advocates performance. If you don't want it to drag the Windows start, you will find the relevant settings in the program first, but you can't find the relevant options for QuickTime to start with Windows. That doesn't matter, I enter the command "msconfig" in the run, start the system configuration utility, select the "Start" tab, find the "qttask" project, delete the previous hook, click OK (opt out without rebooting) There is no need to rush to refresh the registry here. I like to clean, but also specifically entered the registry, deleted all the related items of "qttask". At this point, I thought everything was fine, but ~~~~
QuickTime started randomly when I started the computer the next day! In fact, after many tests, the random start of QuickTime does not necessarily appear. On the second start, it may also appear on the third, or fourth, fifth, and sometimes not strictly "random start", sometimes "live" during the operation of the computer "live" ( I only understand how the word "activation" comes from, huh, huh); in addition, some software will rewrite/fix some of the registry (such as QQ) because the program is started, so that the changes we made are "fixed". "And from my inspection, the situation of QuickTime does not belong to this. This is the first time I have encountered this phenomenon. It used to be very smooth except for "NeroCheck", Ati's CCC, and Super Rabbit's self-starting. No way, this time I have to take the risk and try to eliminate the roots. In fact, it is very simple, it is to delete the Qttask under QuickTime (it is generally not recommended, one is not necessary, the second is likely to cause a program error). After testing, this will "QuickTime" can no longer get up, and I have not found any procedural problems so far. So friends who are looking for Windows startup speed can try. Small data:
Apple QuickTime video file player, including QuickTime Plug-in (supports Fast Start) and QuickTime VR. In addition to playing MP3 and MIDI, QuickTime also supports listening/watching network playback and supports HTTP, RTP and RTSP standards. The software also supports the main image formats: JPEG, BMP, PICT, PNG and GIF. Other features of the software include support for digital video files, including: MiniDV, DVCPro, DVCam, AVI, AVR, MPEG-1, OpenDML, and Macromedia Flash.