VLC media playerLinux
vs
PotPlayerWindows
VLC media player, alternative Linux à PotPlayer
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VLC is a solid Linux alternative for most PotPlayer users. It covers the core playback needs—broad codec support, subtitle handling, speed control, and playlist management—without extra configuration. Power users who rely on PotPlayer’s deep per‑codec tweaks or its highly custom UI may miss some fine‑grained options, but for everyday video watching, streaming, and basic editing VLC works well. Linux users who want a stable, actively maintained player with low resource impact will find VLC a practical replacement.
- Licence
- GPL-2.0+
- Prix
- Gratuit
- Dernière version
- 3.0.23 (1 janvier 2026)
- Note
- —
Ce qui fonctionne pareil
- Supports virtually all common audio and video codecs out of the box
- Subtitle track selection, styling and synchronization
- Playback speed control and frame‑by‑frame navigation
- Playlist creation and management
- Runs on low‑end hardware with modest RAM/CPU usage
Ce qui change
- PotPlayer offers per‑codec advanced settings and hardware‑decoder fine‑tuning that VLC lacks
- VLC’s UI is less customizable; PotPlayer’s skin system is more extensive
- PotPlayer includes built‑in video filters and DSP effects not present in VLC by default
- VLC does not expose the same depth of audio equalizer presets as PotPlayer
- PotPlayer’s proprietary container handling (e.g., .pvp playlists) isn’t supported
Ouvrir vos fichiers PotPlayer
VLC can open any standard video or audio file that PotPlayer can, because both rely on the same underlying codecs. PotPlayer’s proprietary playlist files (.pvp) are not recognized by VLC; you’ll need to export those playlists to a common format (M3U, XSPF) from Windows before importing them into VLC on Linux. No special conversion tool is required for the media files themselves.
Passer de PotPlayer à VLC media player, étape par étape
- Install VLC from your distro’s repository or via Flathub
- Copy your media library to the Linux machine or mount the Windows drive
- If you have .pvp playlists, open them in PotPlayer on Windows and export as M3U
- Import the M3U playlists into VLC via Media → Open File or drag‑and‑drop
- Adjust subtitle and audio preferences in VLC’s Preferences to match your usual settings
Fonctionnalités clés de VLC media player
- Lit la plupart des formats audio et vidéo sans configuration
- Prend en charge les DVD, CD audio, VCD et flux réseau
- Prise en charge intégrée des sous-titres avec synchronisation
- Conversion de médias et édition de base
- Fonctionnalités de serveur de streaming
- Extensible via des plugins et des skins
- Interface en ligne de commande pour le scripting
Installer VLC media player sous Linux
flatpak install flathub org.videolan.VLCQuestions fréquentes
Does VLC need additional codecs to play the same files as PotPlayer?
No. VLC ships with its own codec library and can play most formats without extra installs.
Can I control VLC with a remote or keyboard shortcuts like in PotPlayer?
Yes. VLC supports customizable keyboard shortcuts and works with common media remotes; you can configure them in Preferences → Hotkeys.
Is VLC’s resource usage comparable to PotPlayer?
VLC is lightweight; on typical desktops it uses less RAM and CPU than PotPlayer, especially when hardware decoding is enabled.
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