• On BNET: Job suck? Here's the key to happiness
advertisement
January 10, 2006 12:15 PM PST

Apple releases QuickTime 7.0.4 (Intel-compatible Universal Binary)

by CNET staff

Apple has released QuickTime 7.0.4.

According to its cryptic release notes, this is an important update that delivers numerous bug fixes, support for iLife '06, and H.264 performance improvements.

Apple says this update is highly recommended for all QuickTime 7 users.

The new release is currently only available through Software Update.

If you are having any problems with QuickTime 7.0.4, please let us know.

Resources

  • let us know
  • More from Late-Breakers
  • Recent posts from MacFixIt
    iTunes 10 user interface sees some minor changes
    Apple seeds iOS 4.1 Gold Master to developers
    Possible fix for Harman Kardon iSub problems with PowerPC Macs
    Precautions to take before installing iTunes 10
    A reminder on how to reset your Mac's system password
    Mail messages appearing blank
    Adobe Lightroom update brings direct Facebook publishing; Camera Raw 6.2 released
    Weekly troubleshooting utilities update
    Add a Comment (Log in or register) (9 Comments)
    • prev
    • next
    by Don10 January 10, 2006 2:45 PM PST
    The stand-alone installer is available from the Apple Quicktime website.
    Reply to this comment
    by jrh_tech_mac January 10, 2006 2:45 PM PST
    <class="merchant"><span>&#62;</span><div class="datestamp"><i>This is a reply to a previous comment by Don10</i></div></class><br />
    Apple has pulled the update, and put a 7.01 reinstaller up for download.

    http://www.apple.com/support/downloads/
    quicktime701reinstallerforquicktime704.html
    Reply to this comment
    by R. Roche January 10, 2006 4:44 PM PST
    Quicktime pulled From Apple site according to other sites, and I don't see it on
    Apples.
    Reply to this comment
    by sinemacula January 10, 2006 4:44 PM PST
    <class="merchant"><span>&#62;</span><div class="datestamp"><i>This is a reply to a previous comment by R. Roche</i></div></class><br />
    It's still available through Software Update... what gives?
    Reply to this comment
    by WhiteDog January 10, 2006 5:08 PM PST
    It's even been pulled from Version Tracker. Sh-t! I already downloaded and
    installed the 7.0.4 update. Now what?

    ---
    Don't anthropomorphize computers.
    They hate that.
    Reply to this comment
    by SMahrer January 10, 2006 5:08 PM PST
    <class="merchant"><span>&#62;</span><div class="datestamp"><i>This is a reply to a previous comment by WhiteDog</i></div></class><br />
    They have posted a reinstaller at:

    http://www.apple.com/support/downloads/
    quicktime701reinstallerforquicktime704.html

    Scott Mahrer
    Reply to this comment
    by griff--2008 January 10, 2006 5:08 PM PST
    <class="merchant"><span>&#62;</span><div class="datestamp"><i>This is a reply to a previous comment by WhiteDog</i></div></class><br />
    There is now a QuickTime 7.0.4 Uninstaller posted that renders QuickTime at
    7.0.1. I guess Apple released another Bomb on us!

    Griff
    Reply to this comment
    by amcgee January 10, 2006 7:32 PM PST
    What are these people talking about?! QuickTime was never pulled! It's still there
    now! Stop spreading FUD!
    Reply to this comment
    by timstree_dotmac January 11, 2006 1:32 AM PST
    I just installed 7.0.4 and QuickTime is now almost useless. I can't even get the
    smallest of files to play without hesitating and stopping.

    I had also bought a few TV shows in iTunes and they now barely play for a
    second or two and just stop. What little I can see of them, they are also much
    lower quality.

    It feels like QuickTime has turned into Windows Media Player for the Mac.
    Reply to this comment
    (9 Comments)
    • prev
    • next
    advertisement

    About MacFixIt

    MacFixIt is CNET's troubleshooting resource for all things Mac. The information here helps you navigate the ins-and-outs of Mac ownership with how-tos, troubleshooting information, news, reviews, and more.

    Add this feed to your online news reader