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<blockquote data-quote="Owlsroost" data-source="post: 1026583" data-attributes="member: 83973">I agree with what mm said - the chances are it's the AMD drivers/video decoder hardware that isn't handling stream data errors properly in DXVA mode. If you have enough CPU performance you could try running LAV video decoder in software-only decode mode.Re. the other Microserver problems - are you running software RAID etc. on the drives ?Remember these are low-performance CPU's running on an old AMD motherboard chipset, basically intended to be used as cheap/small office fileservers (we have two N36L's in my work office, so I have some idea of their performance). I think some MP users are using them as TV servers, but you have a fairly fully-loaded system which might be a step too far.Have you tried running an interrupt latency checker - might give you a clue as to what might be stalling things (and hence causing TV stream data from the tuners to be lost =&gt; discontinuity errors) ?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Owlsroost, post: 1026583, member: 83973"] I agree with what mm said - the chances are it's the AMD drivers/video decoder hardware that isn't handling stream data errors properly in DXVA mode. If you have enough CPU performance you could try running LAV video decoder in software-only decode mode. Re. the other Microserver problems - are you running software RAID etc. on the drives ? Remember these are low-performance CPU's running on an old AMD motherboard chipset, basically intended to be used as cheap/small office fileservers (we have two N36L's in my work office, so I have some idea of their performance). I think some MP users are using them as TV servers, but you have a fairly fully-loaded system which might be a step too far. Have you tried running an interrupt latency checker - might give you a clue as to what might be stalling things (and hence causing TV stream data from the tuners to be lost => discontinuity errors) ? [/QUOTE]

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