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<blockquote data-quote="ixian" data-source="post: 426917" data-attributes="member: 54932">I had never heard of DPC before - thanks for that link! It looks like a great tool to check out HDPVR issues, especially with remote clients.Are you doing this all on one PC? I believe so but just checking.If so then you have TME/Arcsoft drivers installed on it, which means you should check out your graph asap because the Arcsoft codecs have a nasty habit of taking over no matter what you set their merit to be in Mediaportal. Believe it or not, on the system I had the most problems with the simple solution turned out to be not to install TME/Arcsoft at all.However if you are running standalone you have a problem, because technically the Arcsoft software is the only way to control the settings the HDPVR uses. However, over on AVSForum some enterprising users came up with their own program (it was started so Linux users could work with it, but there's a windows version too). I can't remember the name of it and AVSForum is down at the moment, but if you go to the HTPC section there when it's back up and search you should find it. Using that will allow you to completely remove Arcsoft software from your PC.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="ixian, post: 426917, member: 54932"] I had never heard of DPC before - thanks for that link! It looks like a great tool to check out HDPVR issues, especially with remote clients. Are you doing this all on one PC? I believe so but just checking. If so then you have TME/Arcsoft drivers installed on it, which means you should check out your graph asap because the Arcsoft codecs have a nasty habit of taking over no matter what you set their merit to be in Mediaportal. Believe it or not, on the system I had the most problems with the simple solution turned out to be not to install TME/Arcsoft at all. However if you are running standalone you have a problem, because technically the Arcsoft software is the only way to control the settings the HDPVR uses. However, over on AVSForum some enterprising users came up with their own program (it was started so Linux users could work with it, but there's a windows version too). I can't remember the name of it and AVSForum is down at the moment, but if you go to the HTPC section there when it's back up and search you should find it. Using that will allow you to completely remove Arcsoft software from your PC. [/QUOTE]

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