VLC does have a “Jump to Specific time” option, but it is far from convenient as you’d have to always remember last played time. I couldn’t find any proper solution to get auto-resume feature in Windows Media Player and VLC. If you need to change any of its setting, access it here: Options > Winamp Preferences (Ctrl + P) > Autoplay Options.

The plugin works straight out of the box. Winamp doesn’t have a built in auto-resume feature, however you can get it using the Time Restore & Autoplay plugin. The next time you play a video/audio file, it resumes from where you left off. Now check “Remember the played position of video files” and “Remember for audio files too”. Open Preferences menu (F2) > General settings > Select “General” tab in right pane.From the right-click menu, go to Playback > Check Remember Played Position.Similar to MPC, KMPlayer also has a built-in feature to resume playback. In history section, check both ‘Remember DVD position’ and ‘Remember File position’ options, and save changes by clicking on OK.ĭo note, Media Player Classic remembers playback position of only those files that are in the recent files history list.

To enable this feature, go to View > Options. Media Player Classic has a built-in feature that remembers last viewing position of all supported audio, video and DVD media files. Enable Auto-Resume in Media Player Classic Here I will show you how to enable this feature in Media Player Classic, KMPlayer, and Winamp. Certain media players have built-in media bookmarking features to auto-resume playback, while in many popular ones it is missing. One hassle of watching movies this way is that you have to remember the last viewing position and have to manually navigate to where you left off. Sometimes, it takes about three sittings for me to finish off a movie. Many people don’t watch a movie in one sitting.

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