Correct Answer by Jon Walker on Nov 5, 2010 9:43 AM
I´ve tryed VLC palyer now, it works, but it would be easyer if QT would play it.
Then you have a number of options. Basically, they all amount to encoding the files so that they can be played in a QT Player. For instance MPEG-2 video content "muxed" with MPEG-1, Layer 1/2 audio would be playable in a QT Player assuming you have the Apple MPEG-2 Playback component installed. This would likely be the simplest approach directly from Compressor. However, again assuming you have the MPEG-2 Playback component installed, you can use the free MPEG Streamclip app to "remux" your current MPEG2/AC3 (or other muxed audio) content directly to MPEG2/MP2 files without having to re-encode the original data with Compressor. The resulting files would be compatible with QT 7 Player, QT X Player, VLC, MPEG Streamclip, as well as, various other players and converter/player apps. However, remember that the MPEG file container retains its file size limitation for whatever system/player you are using. For really long files, you would be better off creating DVD VIDEO_TS folders and playing the content with Apple DVD Player, Front Row, VLC, MPEG Streamclip, or similar players.