Download our videos

To see all the movies, open the menu Downloads above!

More and more people are going away from DVD’s and store their videos on their computer and mobile devices, this is the future.

We upload and store all our download videos on Payloadz. You can click here or “Downloads” above in the menu to see all our available videos with information, pictures and sample videos (from YouTube).

About our Downloads

We are releasing older videos when we have time, and some new videos that is not available on DVD. Putting all our videos available for download is also a greater risk for pirate copying, so we are not rushing to get all our videos available for download. If you feel guilty, you could donate to us with PayPal.

About the format

The videos is h.264 standard format, and the resolution is usually 480 x 272 pixels, which is enough resolution*.

The video is one file and the size is around 80 Mb per 10 minutes, so a film that is 60 minutes is around 450 Mb (so you need a good internet connection).

The video have chapters just like DVD’s. So if your device video player supports it, you can skip through the chapters. We always edit our video’s and add chapters where it is appropriate in the film.

The download file is archived with Zip, so you need to unZip it first (if you don’t know how, g00g1e “unzip”).

Apple devices:  Just add the video to iTunes and sync it to your favorite device (iPhone, iPod or iPad), stream it to your Apple TV or watch it on your computer. There is no need to convert the file, it will work flawlessly.

Windows: Add it to iTunes and sync it to your Apple device. Or watch it on the computer with a media player that supports h.264, we recommend VLC Media Player. I guess there are much more options to, g00g1e it!

Linux: If you use Linux I don’t need to tell you how to do it .

NOTE: The video files have the .m4v extension, it is the same as .mp4! So if you have problems with your video player, just rename the extension to .mp4 and it will work (tested on Windows 7). 

* The old TV resolution was 4:3 and 352×288 pixels for PAL (European system), NTSC (USA & Japan) was lower but more frames per second.