KMPlayer keeps every decoder inside the box: rare formats open without extra packs, subtitles are matched automatically, network streams and mounted drives work as a library, and the same habits carry across desktop and phone.

A media player developed for more than twenty years by a Korean portable audio company, offering an effects chain that originated in recording studios, support for nearly every audio format, and built-in disc burning, recording, tag editing and format conversion, now free of charge.

A free audio player that started in 2002 when a developer left a well-known player team to write his own, and is still being updated today. Nearly every format plays, gapless playback is standard, and a component architecture covers ripping, conversion, tagging and streaming.

An open-source player built for watching a series rather than opening a single file: local video plays with a danmaku track overlaid, subtitles load alongside, the interface stays out of the way, and it runs on five platforms.