When open-source video recording jukebox Miro was in noted and beta as the Democracy Player, the biggest issue it got was stability. Graduating from beta fixed the majority of the problems, but not even a name change could erase the feeling that this Webware 100 winning program wasn't firing on all cylinders. Miro's latest user interface is certainly centered on a faster-running groundwork. In version 2.0 for Apple computer and Home windows, all that's changed. At the top of the list of adjustments is a severe attempt to improve the usability. At least on my Windows XP equipment, with 2GT of Ram memory, those changes contain paid off. The program now flies, where it utilized to have difficulties with takeoff. Employing it all total day time, closing it down, and restarting it purposely, offers made no failures or hiccups--it's just as even as a CRT display.