Quote:
Originally Posted by assassin 
We have just started offering XBMC on our builds and I have had to talk and educate our builders on the appropriate settings.
For Intel builds you don't want or need DXVA enabled. So this should have been disabled by default.
Do you notice the dropped frames? Most likely you do not. FYI all the manufacturers have some degree of dropped frames and Intel now gets it as close as anyone else. LINK
You can try your HTPC with and without the sync playback option enabled to see which you prefer.
The build of XBMC should now be corrected as I have re-educated our builders on what I prefer for XBMC and why.

We have just started offering XBMC on our builds and I have had to talk and educate our builders on the appropriate settings.
For Intel builds you don't want or need DXVA enabled. So this should have been disabled by default.
Do you notice the dropped frames? Most likely you do not. FYI all the manufacturers have some degree of dropped frames and Intel now gets it as close as anyone else. LINK
You can try your HTPC with and without the sync playback option enabled to see which you prefer.
The build of XBMC should now be corrected as I have re-educated our builders on what I prefer for XBMC and why.
Every once in a while I noticed a little hiccup but it is barely noticeable and I was just looking really hard to figure out what the hell was going on. I noticed the same thing in Plex and Boxee and after I turned off hardware acceleration the video problems went away. I believe I was getting video playback issues in XBMC with the sync to display option on and the audio would get messed up as well. Now that I know hardware acceleration needs to be turned off I will try enabling the sync option again to see if I am still getting issues or if it all works out. I don't remember if I was selecting it while hardware acceleration was on as well.


























