It integrates DVD ISO and menu support, an equalizer, playlist management, WiDi screens support and updated SD cards detection.Hardware acceleration is now enabled by default on Android 4.3 upwards and has better subtitles support. This release fixes crashes, lockscreen widget, AVI, MP4 playback and bluetooth control.The 0.9.x series is a major release with hardware decoding and a new interface available in dark or white colors. However, as an early build, it shows signs of emulating the success of the desktop version of VLC.

There's no question that VLC for Android is very rough around the edges, and you'll likely encounter problems if you want to play HD video. Until then, if you're looking to cast from your device to your TV, I'd recommend RealPlayer Cloud or Plex. I hope that when we see the first stable release of VLC for Android, the app will be loaded with support for Chromecast. VLC for Android performs better when handling audio files, with simple player controls and a widget that gives you basic controls from your home screen. However, full HD video is not officially supported, and we found watching certain 1080p movies to be impossible due to lag, or simply getting a black screen. Video-wise, VLC for Android supports a range of formats and playback of these is generally very smooth. You can scrobble through videos simply by sliding your finger across the screen. The video player window in VLC for Android is well designed, playing video at full screen resolution (or at a ratio of your choosing), with gesture-based controls for changing volume and brightness settings.

It also supports subtitle files and offers hardware acceleration automatically (though this can be disabled). It handles a decent range of file formats (audio, video, and streaming media), and has the same minimalist interface as the desktop version (in black or white). When it's working, VLC for Android makes for a good alternative to the stock Android media player.

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