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Update (): Added links for the Windows 8 and Windows 8.1 Media Feature Packs. Microsoft: Implementation of EU Decision.Once WMP11 has been installed, you should be able to install Windows Movie Maker and the media packs from Windows Update.Download and install Windows Media Player 11 from:.Download WMP from: Windows XP: adding media features (for N and KN editions).There doesn’t seem to be a stand-alone “Media Feature Pack” for Vista, however Microsoft recommends installing the Windows Media Player 11 for XP ( according to this page).Windows Vista Media Player (for N and KN editions) Microsoft Support: Windows 7 – N and KN Editions.Download the Windows 7 Media Feature Pack from:.Windows 7 Media Feature Pack (for N and KN editions) Microsoft Support: Windows 8 – N and KN Editions.Download the Windows 8 Media Feature Pack from:.Windows 8 Media Feature Pack (for N and KN editions) More information: Microsoft Support: Windows 8.1 N and KN Editions.Download the Windows 8.1 Media Feature Pack from:.Windows 8.1 Media Feature Pack (for N and KN editions) More information: Microsoft Support: Windows 10 N and KN Editions.

I have listed the download links for the different Media Feature Packs below: Windows 10 Media Feature Pack (for N and KN editions) Installing the Media Feature Pack for Windows will make the N and KN editions identical to the normal Windows edition (with the addition of those extra links for K editions). It has links to other competing IM/MP software, but also does not include Windows Media Player, Windows Media Center, or Windows DVD Maker. Windows K: This edition is sold to South Korean markets and comes pre-installed with links to other competing instant messaging and media player software. This was due to sanctions by the European Union (EU) against Microsoft for violating anti-trust laws. This is the version sold to the European market and is missing Windows Media Player, Windows Media Center, and Windows DVD Maker. Windows N: Has multimedia support removed from the OS install. After some research, this is what I’ve found: I’ve wondered what these were and if I should avoid using them. Many MSDN customers may notice Windows editions (Starter, Professional, Ultimate, etc) that have N, K, or KN designations.