Side by side

DivX Converter vs Zoom Player

Both stand on media player software. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

DivX Converter

Free plan WindowsMac

Pick DivX Converter if you need video conversion with batch processing, hardware acceleration, and output up to 4K. Consider DivX Pro if you need advanced encoding, basic editing, Cloud Connect, Video Pack, or ad-free software.

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Zoom Player

Free trial AndroidWindows

Zoom Player offers broad playback, library, streaming, and control capabilities on Windows. Choose between the streaming-only and local-plus-streaming editions, noting the listed license prices and playback limits.

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The facts

	DivX Converter	Zoom Player
Free plan	Yes	A free trial
Open source	Not published	Not published
Runs on	Windows, Mac	Android, Windows
Lowest paid plan	Free or on request	See the plans
Plans published	2	5
Maker	DivX Converter	Not published
Website	divx.com	inmatrix.com
On media player software	#59 of 76	#63 of 76

DivX Converter: what it does well

Supports DivX, MKV, HEVC, and MP4 output.
Batch conversion handles multiple files together.
Maximum output resolution is 4K.
Hardware acceleration is supported.
Free plan includes device and format presets.

What to know first

The free plan description covers conversion and presets.
Basic video editing and advanced encoding settings are listed with Pro.
The listed platforms are Windows and macOS.

Zoom Player: what it does well

Hardware-accelerated 4K HDR decoding
Plex, Emby, and Jellyfin browsing
Broad listed audio and video format support
Multiple control and automation methods
Trial downloads for MAX and STREAM

What to know first

Blu-ray playback requires decrypted content
STREAM does not support file playback
Live TV requires an external provider subscription
Paid editions have separate license terms

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