HEVC Advance has changed the licensing policy, but it may be too late, as google Microsoft, Amazon, Netflix, Cisco, Mozilla and others are developing a royalty free alternative (under the name Alliance for Open Media) so online video can never be held hostage again. But they got too greedy (specifically HEVC Advance) by eliminating price caps, so Microsoft would have had to pay hundreds of millions of dollars for H.265, where H.264 caps out in the low millions. MPEG-LA and HEVC Advance patent pools expected companies like apple and Microsoft to pay for it. Save it and you are good to go You transformed that 'lousy' player into a beast, able to play any H.265/HEVC media file you throw at it, smooth and. Then click on Input / Codecs tab and select, you guessed it, DirectX Video Acceleration (DXVA) 2.0. In some cases orders of magnitude more expensive than H.264. Now, open your VLC's Tools tab and select Preferences. H.265 licensing has historically been extremely expensive. This becomes cheaper, because the license was paid for by the chip company. But the result is the same as having browser support. It is offloading decoding to the OS (Windows), and the OS is offloading to the hardware. In this case, the browser still does not support it. I updated the question because there are reports of it working in Edge when hardware decoding is available. And wide support is not likely to be added in the near future.
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