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How to fix 3000 media resource decoding error?

Alton Alexander
By Alton AlexanderUpdated on June 4th, 2022

The 3000: media resource decoding error is a relatively common error code that can occur when trying to play media files on a computer. This error is typically caused by a corrupt or damaged media file, although it can also be caused by other issues such as a problem with the media player itself or with the computer's audio or video drivers. In most cases, the 3000: media resource decoding error can be fixed by simply deleting the corrupt or damaged media file and then trying to play the media file again. If the problem persists, however, it may be necessary to reinstall the media player or update the computer's audio or video drivers.

Other common searches for this error include:

  • twitch error code #3000
  • 3000: media resource decoding error

1. Disable hardware acceleration in your browser settings

  1. Open your browser settings.
  2. Under "General", click "Advanced".
  3. Under "Performance", click "Settings".
  4. Under "Hardware acceleration", click "Disable".
  5. Click "Save changes".

2. Update your browser to the latest version

  1. Open your browser and go to the Chrome web store.
  2. Type “chrome” into the address bar and press Enter.
  3. On the Chrome web store home page, click on the “Chrome” logo in the top left corner.
  4. Under the “Chrome” section, click on the “Updates” button.
  5. On the Updates page, click on the “Update Now” button.
  6. The browser will start downloading the latest version of Chrome.
  7. When the download is complete, Chrome will start up and prompt you to restart it.
  8. Click on the “Restart Now” button.
  9. After Chrome has restarted, click on the “Chrome” logo in the top left corner again.
  10. Under the “Chrome” section, click on the “Settings” button.
  11. On the Settings page, click on the “Advanced” button.
  12. Under the “Advanced” section, click on the “Reset” button.
  13. On the “Reset” page, click on the “Confirm” button.
  14. Chrome will start resetting all of its settings.
  15. When the reset is complete, Chrome will open up again and prompt you to restart it.
  16. Click on the “Restart Now” button.
  17. After Chrome has restarted, you will be prompted to update your browser to the latest version.
  18. Click on the “Update Now” button.

3. Clear your browser's cache and cookies

  1. In your web browser, click on the "Tools" menu and select "Internet Options".
  2. Click on the "Advanced" tab and then on the "Browsing" button.
  3. Under the "History" section, click on the "Clear" button.
  4. Under the "Cookies" section, click on the "Clear" button.
  5. Under the "Cache" section, click on the "Clear" button.

If you didn't find success with an option above, then try:

  1. Try using a different browser.
  2. Check your computer's firewall and antivirus settings.
  3. Make sure your internet connection is stable.
  4. Restart your computer.