Fredledingue
30th January 2004, 23:28
This the problem:
While capturing with the Asus v9560 video suite using also the last Asus mother board for AMD processor and on windows XP, the audio is recorded at an odd frequency and out of synchronization. Instead of 44100 Hz, it gives 43951 Hz or another number between 43900 and 44000 Hz but never the regular 44100Hz.
It results in a sound completely out of synchronization with the video, and unfit for mp3 encoding. (Unless, of course after manipulations with Virtual Dub etc, but it takes time)
The movies are captured with the Asus capture vcm software. Tests with ther capture softwares gave the same results.
Tests at different qualities and resolutions gave the same results too.
However with a previous model of Asus graphic card, the v8200 Deluxe, plugged on a Sis motherboard and on W98se system, didn't have this problem.
Instead, it gives an odd video framerate (which is not a problem) but a good frequency and a perfect synchronization.
If one of you has a idea on how to "force" the system to record audio at a fixed frequency or something... :rolleyes:
While capturing with the Asus v9560 video suite using also the last Asus mother board for AMD processor and on windows XP, the audio is recorded at an odd frequency and out of synchronization. Instead of 44100 Hz, it gives 43951 Hz or another number between 43900 and 44000 Hz but never the regular 44100Hz.
It results in a sound completely out of synchronization with the video, and unfit for mp3 encoding. (Unless, of course after manipulations with Virtual Dub etc, but it takes time)
The movies are captured with the Asus capture vcm software. Tests with ther capture softwares gave the same results.
Tests at different qualities and resolutions gave the same results too.
However with a previous model of Asus graphic card, the v8200 Deluxe, plugged on a Sis motherboard and on W98se system, didn't have this problem.
Instead, it gives an odd video framerate (which is not a problem) but a good frequency and a perfect synchronization.
If one of you has a idea on how to "force" the system to record audio at a fixed frequency or something... :rolleyes: