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Quidam
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  #295805 3-Feb-2010 18:59
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richms:
Quidam: ps. The software is cheap, but you could argue it should be free and part of the driver and application software suite that comes with the installation disc


There are licenses payable for the use of those technologies. Since so few people would want it, that would be foolish to pay the licence for every card sold.


Then I guess card manufactures like Auzentech and Asus are foolish because that is exactly what they do




"There is no way to Peace -Peace is the Way" (A. J. Muste)

 




Quidam
291 posts

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  #295807 3-Feb-2010 19:01
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richms: I have had massive problems with latency and dropouts when using software to encode back to DD - I was trying to use the built in one in FFDshow or the other coded (cant recall which) - analog will just work, and doesnt have the lossy encode to a compressed format to contend with.


I don't know what to say, I own 3 cards that all have this feature, and I've never had a problem with any of them, performance or stability, whether gaming or watching video

ps I use mediaportal with powerdvd 8 ultra to support hi def decoding (freeview HD)




"There is no way to Peace -Peace is the Way" (A. J. Muste)

 


richms
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  #295812 3-Feb-2010 19:25
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The only one I have had it work reliably with was my old nvidia nforce2 board. Others will put out little skips in the output when pushing the machine hard.




Richard rich.ms



lchiu7
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  #296340 5-Feb-2010 10:28
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Damager: I wish my Panasonic DVD Recorder could play those high quality mkv files! It does xvid/divx only unfortunately.


Another way to play them, if you have a BluRay player that supports AVCHD is to demux the audio/video in the MKV files (without referring to their origin, many of the HD MKV's out there have h.264 video and DD or DTS audio) and remux as m2ts format. There will be no loss in quality in that. Then author the m2ts to AVCHD format on a DVD (might required a DL DVD) which many BD players can handle.




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