- xbox extender - dvr-ms - great - mpg - lagging
- Posted by mike@wisnet.com on October 5th, 2005
I was wondering if anyone had a solution to this one.
When I stream dvr-ms "recorded live tv file" to my xbox xtender it
works great.
When I stream a mpg file I get an msg box coming up saying network
congestion and the video is choppy and no sound.
The dvr-ms file is at least a gig while the mpg file was even smaller.
Could this be my codec? I have everything hardwired through a router.
I am using the nvidia codec.
I have the ati ehome card and i have a ate x300 card w/128ram pci
express
- Posted by Bob [MVP] on October 6th, 2005
I suspect that the MPEG file includes an audio format
that is not supported by the extender. Only MPEG-1
(Layers 1 and 2) audio is supported.
--
-Bob
_______________________________
Microsoft MVP
Windows XP Media Center Edition
http://www.microsoft.com/ehome
<mike@wisnet.com> wrote in message news:1128540921.430188.12010@g43g2000cwa.googlegro ups.com...
>I was wondering if anyone had a solution to this one.
>
> When I stream dvr-ms "recorded live tv file" to my xbox xtender it
> works great.
>
> When I stream a mpg file I get an msg box coming up saying network
> congestion and the video is choppy and no sound.
>
>
> The dvr-ms file is at least a gig while the mpg file was even smaller.
>
> Could this be my codec? I have everything hardwired through a router.
>
> I am using the nvidia codec.
>
> I have the ati ehome card and i have a ate x300 card w/128ram pci
> express
>
- Posted by mike@wisnet.com on October 6th, 2005
That is possible. Although in the past I have watched the videos and
they were fine. I also opened up the task manager and monitored
network usage.
The dvr ms was ^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v
the mpeg video was \ /
\/
- Posted by mike@wisnet.com on October 6th, 2005
Yes i think that is the case. Other mpeg files are working looks like
I used a bad one to test with. Mpeg in general dont work as well as
dvr-ms? dvr-ms network uses alot more bandwitdh and doesnt jitter at
all. Is there any explanation for this?
- Posted by Todd Bowra [MSFT] on October 6th, 2005
The MPEG encoders found on TV tuner cards are generally of above average
quality, which is why DVR-MS generally works well. In contrast, software
MPEG encoders are of dramatically varying levels of quality - some are quite
good, while some generate files that are remarkably atrocious. I've seen
MPEG files where the audio and video are skewed by 15+ seconds, files with
important video headers completely missing, and files with gigantic jumps in
the time stops. These types of errors are not conducive to smooth playback
:-)
--
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
<mike@wisnet.com> wrote in message
news:1128568407.939501.163660@f14g2000cwb.googlegr oups.com...
> Yes i think that is the case. Other mpeg files are working looks like
> I used a bad one to test with. Mpeg in general dont work as well as
> dvr-ms? dvr-ms network uses alot more bandwitdh and doesnt jitter at
> all. Is there any explanation for this?
>
- Posted by mike@wisnet.com on October 6th, 2005
Its funny that you brought up the tv tuner card. My mpeg playback was
working pretty well on the extender untill i added a tv card to my main
computer and changed my mpeg encoder to get live tv! I originally had
an older power dvd drivers and changed them to the nvidia drivers. Is
there any explanation for this?
- Posted by Todd Bowra [MSFT] on October 8th, 2005
Please see my response to your post in the other thread on this topic.
--
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
<mike@wisnet.com> wrote in message
news:1128625882.610716.50010@f14g2000cwb.googlegro ups.com...
> Its funny that you brought up the tv tuner card. My mpeg playback was
> working pretty well on the extender untill i added a tv card to my main
> computer and changed my mpeg encoder to get live tv! I originally had
> an older power dvd drivers and changed them to the nvidia drivers. Is
> there any explanation for this?
>