|
|
Thread
-
Hi
With the same pc i could watch HD videos smoothly...
but in linux i have some frame skipping... & the cpu gets hotter...
i tried ti install the original nVidia drivers.
I tried VLC.
SMplayer.
Xine.
didn't help.
do you have a suggestion?
i have a 2.2Ghz Core2Duo laptop
1Gb ram
128Mb nVidia card
& in windows it ran HD stuff good...
[i have xubuntu now]
-
Member
Originally Posted by JekylHyde
Hi
With the same pc i could watch HD videos smoothly...
but in linux i have some frame skipping... & the cpu gets hotter...
i tried ti install the original nVidia drivers.
I tried VLC.
SMplayer.
Xine.
didn't help.
do you have a suggestion?
i have a 2.2Ghz Core2Duo laptop
1Gb ram
128Mb nVidia card
& in windows it ran HD stuff good...
[i have xubuntu now]
In Windows, the NVidia card/chipset is probably doing the decode heavy lifting. What chipset do you have. What % CPU in Task Manager when playing h.264?
In Linux, you probably are lacking the right video card driver / application combo so the CPU is doing all the work.
-
Originally Posted by edDV
Originally Posted by JekylHyde
Hi
With the same pc i could watch HD videos smoothly...
but in linux i have some frame skipping... & the cpu gets hotter...
i tried ti install the original nVidia drivers.
I tried VLC.
SMplayer.
Xine.
didn't help.
do you have a suggestion?
i have a 2.2Ghz Core2Duo laptop
1Gb ram
128Mb nVidia card
& in windows it ran HD stuff good...
[i have xubuntu now]
In Windows, the NVidia card/chipset is probably doing the decode heavy lifting. What chipset do you have. What % CPU in Task Manager when playing h.264?
In Linux, you probably are lacking the right video card driver / application combo so the CPU is doing all the work.
i don't know how its in windows because my hdd was corrupted & i installed xubuntu
BUT in xubuntu i installed the original nvidia driver...
-
Member
Originally Posted by JekylHyde
Originally Posted by edDV
Originally Posted by JekylHyde
Hi
With the same pc i could watch HD videos smoothly...
but in linux i have some frame skipping... & the cpu gets hotter...
i tried ti install the original nVidia drivers.
I tried VLC.
SMplayer.
Xine.
didn't help.
do you have a suggestion?
i have a 2.2Ghz Core2Duo laptop
1Gb ram
128Mb nVidia card
& in windows it ran HD stuff good...
[i have xubuntu now]
In Windows, the NVidia card/chipset is probably doing the decode heavy lifting. What chipset do you have. What % CPU in Task Manager when playing h.264?
In Linux, you probably are lacking the right video card driver / application combo so the CPU is doing all the work.
i don't know how its in windows because my hdd was corrupted & i installed xubuntu
BUT in xubuntu i installed the original nvidia driver...
In Windows, DirectShow is optimized to work with NVidia Purevideo and ATI Avivo for GPU assited decode for playback (aka DXVA2).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DirectX_Video_Acceleration
In Linux, GPU assist is handled by the player app. Otherwise the CPU picks up the full decode load.
-
Originally Posted by edDV
Originally Posted by JekylHyde
Originally Posted by edDV
Originally Posted by JekylHyde
Hi
With the same pc i could watch HD videos smoothly...
but in linux i have some frame skipping... & the cpu gets hotter...
i tried ti install the original nVidia drivers.
I tried VLC.
SMplayer.
Xine.
didn't help.
do you have a suggestion?
i have a 2.2Ghz Core2Duo laptop
1Gb ram
128Mb nVidia card
& in windows it ran HD stuff good...
[i have xubuntu now]
In Windows, the NVidia card/chipset is probably doing the decode heavy lifting. What chipset do you have. What % CPU in Task Manager when playing h.264?
In Linux, you probably are lacking the right video card driver / application combo so the CPU is doing all the work.
i don't know how its in windows because my hdd was corrupted & i installed xubuntu
BUT in xubuntu i installed the original nvidia driver...
In Windows, DirectShow is optimized to work with NVidia Purevideo and ATI Avivo for GPU assited decode for playback (aka DXVA2).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DirectX_Video_Acceleration
In Linux, GPU assist is handled by the player app. Otherwise the CPU picks up the full decode load.
hmm ok
so how to deal with it & watch HD films smoothly?
thank
-
Member
Originally Posted by JekylHyde
Originally Posted by edDV
Originally Posted by JekylHyde
Originally Posted by edDV
Originally Posted by JekylHyde
Hi
With the same pc i could watch HD videos smoothly...
but in linux i have some frame skipping... & the cpu gets hotter...
i tried ti install the original nVidia drivers.
I tried VLC.
SMplayer.
Xine.
didn't help.
do you have a suggestion?
i have a 2.2Ghz Core2Duo laptop
1Gb ram
128Mb nVidia card
& in windows it ran HD stuff good...
[i have xubuntu now]
In Windows, the NVidia card/chipset is probably doing the decode heavy lifting. What chipset do you have. What % CPU in Task Manager when playing h.264?
In Linux, you probably are lacking the right video card driver / application combo so the CPU is doing all the work.
i don't know how its in windows because my hdd was corrupted & i installed xubuntu
BUT in xubuntu i installed the original nvidia driver...
In Windows, DirectShow is optimized to work with NVidia Purevideo and ATI Avivo for GPU assited decode for playback (aka DXVA2).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DirectX_Video_Acceleration
In Linux, GPU assist is handled by the player app. Otherwise the CPU picks up the full decode load.
hmm ok
so how to deal with it & watch HD films smoothly?
thank
It may not be possible unless you can find a player that utilizes the GPU. It seems your CPU can't handle the task on its own. I use VLC in Linux but not for HD.
-
Originally Posted by edDV
Originally Posted by JekylHyde
Originally Posted by edDV
Originally Posted by JekylHyde
Originally Posted by edDV
Originally Posted by JekylHyde
Hi
With the same pc i could watch HD videos smoothly...
but in linux i have some frame skipping... & the cpu gets hotter...
i tried ti install the original nVidia drivers.
I tried VLC.
SMplayer.
Xine.
didn't help.
do you have a suggestion?
i have a 2.2Ghz Core2Duo laptop
1Gb ram
128Mb nVidia card
& in windows it ran HD stuff good...
[i have xubuntu now]
In Windows, the NVidia card/chipset is probably doing the decode heavy lifting. What chipset do you have. What % CPU in Task Manager when playing h.264?
In Linux, you probably are lacking the right video card driver / application combo so the CPU is doing all the work.
i don't know how its in windows because my hdd was corrupted & i installed xubuntu
BUT in xubuntu i installed the original nvidia driver...
In Windows, DirectShow is optimized to work with NVidia Purevideo and ATI Avivo for GPU assited decode for playback (aka DXVA2).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DirectX_Video_Acceleration
In Linux, GPU assist is handled by the player app. Otherwise the CPU picks up the full decode load.
hmm ok
so how to deal with it & watch HD films smoothly?
thank
It may not be possible unless you can find a player that utilizes the GPU. It seems your CPU can't handle the task on its own. I use VLC in Linux but not for HD.
hmm
strangely GNOME MPlayer was difference
i set it to use vdpau
i still got frames skipped
but i noticed that the cpu is real cool
& the gpu is getting warm by 5-7 degrees
i say strage because SMplayer is Mplayer
its just a frontend no?
i used "psensor" to check temperature
(btw, is there another app to test temperator? i need something that shows you the temp near the system watch)
-
Member
I haven't investigated HD players for Linux. I mostly use Linux on older machines that can't play HD.
Try asking in a Linux HTPC forum like MythTV. Let us know what you find.
Similar Threads
-
By iGnight in forum Video Conversion
Replies: 18
Last Post: 29th Jan 2011, 02:23
-
By wasimismail in forum Video Conversion
Replies: 1
Last Post: 24th Apr 2008, 19:23
-
By Tom in HD in forum Mac
Replies: 1
Last Post: 15th Dec 2007, 17:44
-
By Tom in HD in forum Mac
Replies: 0
Last Post: 29th Nov 2007, 10:47
-
By Tom in HD in forum Mac
Replies: 0
Last Post: 26th Nov 2007, 19:41
|