Once you're up and running, you'll see that the RealOne interface consists of a main screen divided into three parts: a presentation area in the top left, where streaming video or music plays related information on the streaming content in the top right and a Web browser in the bottom pane. But if you can afford it and have a high-speed connection, this ad-free Internet broadcasting blowout is worth checking out at the least, try the free 14-day trial. The RealOne SuperPass-sold separately for $9.95 per month-isn't essential. We give RealOne full marks for style and ease of use, though it could use some improvements in searching. Stream video, listen to more than 1,000 free radio stations, burn CDs, play DVDs, and mix playlists-all for a one-time fee of $19.95. Not only do you get to play whatever format you want, you can satiate all your multimedia desires in one place. The latest version of RealOne, known as Player Plus, combines RealPlayer and RealJukebox in a slick package, and now supports more than 50 file formats, including those of rival players Windows Media and QuickTime. RealNetworks is willing to sleep with its enemies in the name of multimedia. If you already subscribe to Real's $9.95 per month SuperPass, you can access Player Plus at no additional charge. The company also upgraded its free Player, which now allows you to playĭVDs. On August 20, 2002, RealNetworks launched Real Player Plus, which lets you stream every type of audio and video file you can think of.

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