How much does QuickTime cost?
QuickTime (including QuickTime Player, PictureViewer and browser plug-ins) is free of charge. QuickTime Pro is an upgrade to QuickTime, and is $29.99. QuickTime Streaming Server is included with Mac OS X Server and Darwin Streaming Server is free, both with no per-stream licensing fees. QuickTime Broadcaster is also available as a free download for Mac OS X. The QuickTime MPEG-2 Playback Component is available for $19.99 for Mac OS X and Windows.
QuickTime (including QuickTime Player, PictureViewer and browser plug-ins) is free of charge. QuickTime Pro is an upgrade to QuickTime, and is $29.99. QuickTime Streaming Server is included with Mac OS X Server and Darwin Streaming Server is free, both with no per-stream licensing fees. QuickTime Broadcaster (for Mac OS X) is also available as a free download. The QuickTime MPEG-2 Playback Component is available for $19.99 for Mac OS X and Windows.
QuickTime (including QuickTime Player, PictureViewer and browser plug-ins) is free of charge. QuickTime Pro is an upgrade to QuickTime, and is $29.99. QuickTime Streaming Server is included with Mac OS X Server and Darwin Streaming Server is free, both with no per-stream licensing fees. QuickTime Broadcaster is also available as a free download for Mac OS X. The QuickTime MPEG-2 Playback Component is available for $19.99 for Mac OS X and Windows. How do I get QuickTime? QuickTime is available as a free download from the Internet. How do I get QuickTime Pro? Once you have QuickTime, you may choose to upgrade to QuickTime Pro, which provides editing and creation features. Visit the Apple Store to purchase your key, which you use to unlock the features of QuickTime Pro. Which platforms are supported by QuickTime 7? QuickTime is a truly cross-platform technology. It supports Mac OS X Tiger and Panther, Windows 2000 and Windows XP. I have QuickTime 6.4 or QuickTime 6.5 and my QuickTime MPEG