Low framerate & pixelated picture when playing back video

redeemer · 8th August 2005, 00:30

When playing back video either, both avi- and mpeg files, the video is played back with a very low framerate. When video is played back video full screen it looks like it was resized from its original resolution without any smoothing. The picture consists of large pixels and is very unsmooth.

This happens both in Media Player Classic and Windows Media Player.

This info is from MPC:

Frames played:295
Frames dropped in Renderer:566
Average frame rate achieved:8.54
Jitter (std dev frame time) (mSec):44
Average sync offset (mSec): 2
Std dev sync offset (mSec): 10

Thanks in advance,

-Redeemer

Oki · 8th August 2005, 07:28

Have you checked the overlay settings in MPC? What video card do you have? using the latest drivers?

Smile2 · 8th August 2005, 11:14

try to see task manager, if MPC is using around 99% of CPU, means its time to upgrade.

8th August 2005, 00:30	#1 \| Link
redeemer Registered User Join Date: Jun 2005 Posts: 7	Low framerate & pixelated picture when playing back video When playing back video either, both avi- and mpeg files, the video is played back with a very low framerate. When video is played back video full screen it looks like it was resized from its original resolution without any smoothing. The picture consists of large pixels and is very unsmooth. This happens both in Media Player Classic and Windows Media Player. This info is from MPC: Frames played:295 Frames dropped in Renderer:566 Average frame rate achieved:8.54 Jitter (std dev frame time) (mSec):44 Average sync offset (mSec): 2 Std dev sync offset (mSec): 10 Thanks in advance, -Redeemer

8th August 2005, 07:28	#2 \| Link
Oki Signal processing lover Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Barcelona (Spain) Posts: 42	Have you checked the overlay settings in MPC? What video card do you have? using the latest drivers?

8th August 2005, 11:14	#3 \| Link
Smile2 Registered User Join Date: May 2005 Posts: 59	try to see task manager, if MPC is using around 99% of CPU, means its time to upgrade.