For non-DXVA compliance media file like 720P rmvb , is Pi powerful enough to playback those files ?
Raspberry Pi, Rm100 computer that beats iPhone4S
Raspberry Pi, Rm100 computer that beats iPhone4S
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Dec 5 2012, 06:19 PM
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#1
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316 posts Joined: Oct 2009 |
For non-DXVA compliance media file like 720P rmvb , is Pi powerful enough to playback those files ?
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Dec 6 2012, 10:07 AM
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QUOTE(TechnoDude94 @ Dec 5 2012, 09:34 PM) If you could link me to the file, I'll download the media (720p RMVB) and try to play it for ya and let ya know. thx but those series were given by my friends . I've got no idea where to download RMVBs from (plus the quality is have you ever try those youtube clips .flv (AVC) or .webm (VP8) ? or HD .avi (XviD) ? |
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Dec 6 2012, 11:50 AM
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#3
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QUOTE(TechnoDude94 @ Dec 6 2012, 10:49 AM) Yes, I've tried the one bolded and highlighted in blue. ok , thx for the info , meaning Pi is powerful enough to soft decode the 1080p AVI source Full HD 1080p AVI movie container encoded in Xvid played smoothly without stutter but do note, I downscaled the resolution of XBMC to 720p. But I honestly don't notice the difference between 720p and 1080p on a 42". Or maybe just my eyes... why downscale since your source is full hd ? |
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Dec 6 2012, 03:32 PM
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QUOTE(TechnoDude94 @ Dec 6 2012, 01:57 PM) Yes, RPi is powerful enough for playing AVI-contained movies encoded in Xvid @ FHD 1080p resolution. but the source still 1080p right ? so the processing intensity should be still the same for descaling unless you re-encode the 1080p to 720pHowever, when you access the menu/OSD/on-screen display while the FHD 1080p (AVI/Xvid) movie is being played, it (movie) will stutter every 5 seconds. The reason I downscale to HD-Ready 720p since my source is FHD 1080p is because to play FHD 1080p it's quite processor intensive towards the RPi, causing video stuttering and I hate video stuttering while accessing OSD (to seek/fast forward/rewind/subtitles/audio video settings, etc). This is a drawback because it's only RM111 of hardware. These are some acceptable trade-offs as expected. Furthermore, I don't notice the difference between FHD 1080p and HD-Ready 720p. When your RPi is running @ HD-Ready 720p @ 60Hz, everything is smooth as butter! |
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Dec 6 2012, 07:14 PM
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#5
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QUOTE(TechnoDude94 @ Dec 6 2012, 04:23 PM) Yes, the source is FHD 1080p. I'm not sure how the descaling process works but all I did was choose: ya , i got u , i was saying you process the same source (1080p in this case) , the only diff is you choose to output in 720p , but decoding wise is still the 1080p file , so i think that is not gonna help in mitigating the processing intensity . unless you re-encode the 1080p to 720p (with lower bitrate) , then your cpu could be relieved by decoding a 720p file rather than 1080pSettings, System, Video, Output resolution @ 1280X720p @ 60Hz instead of default 1920X1080p @ 60Hz. Hope I've helped mate. This is a resolution kick-down and not so much of a video file descale. Sorry for the confusion mate! |
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