Sash,
Thanks for your reply. Yes, you are right, using the commandline:
vlc -v dvdplay:/dev/dvd --sout '#duplicate{dst=display{novideo},dst="es{access_video=file,access_audio=dummy,mux_video=ps,mux_audio=dummy,url_video=/dev/em8300_mv-0}"}'
the video is decoded by the Hollywood, the audio is decoded by the VLC codec. We have tried:
vlc -v dvdplay:/dev/dvd --sout '#duplicate{dst=display{novideo},dst="es{access_video=file,access_audio=file,mux_video=ts,mux_audio=ts,url_video=/dev/em8300_mv-0,url_audio=/dev/em8300_ma-0}"}'
But no luck at all.
Letting the Hollywood decode the video and VLC codec decode the audio, audio and video are out of sync very bad. We did try the "desync" option but it did not fix the problem.
If anyone know the correct commandline to force the Hollowood card to decode both video and audio, please post it here.
Thanks in advance.
well if it is decoding the video I would think it should be decodeing the audio. did you connect the audio jump wire to the soundcard input? if not and you do not feel like taking your machine apart to see just plug into the audio out on the back of the card and see if audio is there.
but looking at the above lines
vlc -v dvdplay:/dev/dvd --sout '#duplicate{dst=display{novideo},dst="es{access_video=file,access_audio=dummy,mux_video=ps,mux_audio=dummy,url_video=/dev/em8300_mv-0}"}'
it looks like you are only providing the video mux to the card anyway. look up the proper commands and you should be able to get it to do both.
also I notice that you are using a ps mux , you should probably change it to ts since you are working with a transport stream any way and I do see that when you use a differ mux the the originall the video and audio becomes out of sync. well hopefully this helps you somewhat..