ProbableI solved the problem with nightly build 3.0.0 and DirectX Video Acceleration (DXVA) 2.0. It works perfectly now, i guess it's broken in 2.2.4 =)
Yes, because VLC is using DXVA2 which means Windows Vista or higher is required.I'm using Windows XP (& Service Pack 3) and VLC Player 2.2.6 (32Bit)
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2. Is it because I'm using an "old" Operation System ?
Well, that's strange because the LAV-Filter (Version 0.69) in Media Player Classic - Home Cinema 1.7.10 (32Bit) also use DXVA2.Yes, because VLC is using DXVA2 which means Windows Vista or higher is required.I'm using Windows XP (& Service Pack 3) and VLC Player 2.2.6 (32Bit)
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2. Is it because I'm using an "old" Operation System ?
Use the latest Nightly.I use VLC 2.2.8 ver.
I want to play RTSP stream from IP cam, but with very low settings of stream (low resolution and only 15 fps was set on cam settings) this stream still freeze in VLC. DXVA2 is using, but no one different between use it or not. What settings must be set for normal view without freeze?
sorry for my english:)
Hi.Got the 3.0.1 version just yesterday, I'm on a GTX 1080 playing 1280x720 mkv file, and had barely noticed a small hiccup in the video about every 2.5-5 minutes. . .
Set the hardware decoding to (DXVA) 2.0, no such issue. Double checked what automatic selects for my system, Direct3D11 - Ahhh!
Hi, robUx4.What do the logs say when you have such hiccups ?
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