Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="gibman" data-source="post: 208768" data-attributes="member: 25430">I am using a infocus in76 DLP projector at native 1280x720p@50hz PAL on a 122&quot; 16:9 screen.The PJ is connected thorugh a HDMI cable from the HTPC running MP (obviously). Sound is connected with toslink cable to my ac3/dts amp.Watching dvb-s and dvb-t stuff is quite good.u need to make sure of the following;1) is the video codec running with hardware accelration (it does wonders for deinterlacing)Try watching a football match without HW decoding and u can see the diff.2) 50 hz on the output of ur gfx card.3) obey native resolution (pixel mapping) of the display device.4) use dvi/hdmi cable.5) use latest gfx drivers.6) use well known and well tested video codec. (cyberlink, nvidia etc) and again make sure they are running in HW accel. mode.Try to hook up a plain monitor to see if it's ok ... /gibman</blockquote>

[QUOTE="gibman, post: 208768, member: 25430"] I am using a infocus in76 DLP projector at native 1280x720p@50hz PAL on a 122" 16:9 screen. The PJ is connected thorugh a HDMI cable from the HTPC running MP (obviously). Sound is connected with toslink cable to my ac3/dts amp. Watching dvb-s and dvb-t stuff is quite good. u need to make sure of the following; 1) is the video codec running with hardware accelration (it does wonders for deinterlacing) Try watching a football match without HW decoding and u can see the diff. 2) 50 hz on the output of ur gfx card. 3) obey native resolution (pixel mapping) of the display device. 4) use dvi/hdmi cable. 5) use latest gfx drivers. 6) use well known and well tested video codec. (cyberlink, nvidia etc) and again make sure they are running in HW accel. mode. Try to hook up a plain monitor to see if it's ok ... /gibman [/QUOTE]

Verification