Normal
It's hard to tell from your Task Manager screen capture. Can you try with ProcessExplorer instead and monitor only the CPU and mem usage of the MediaPortal.exe process?I played and stopped about 12-14 different 1080p movies until the private bytes usage got up to 1.4 GB and after which I couldn't play video anymore and had to restart MediaPortal. You don't need to play the video for long, just a few seconds and then stop it and move on to the next one. With each start/stop there is memory that never gets freed up until the leak eventually grows quite large.
It's hard to tell from your Task Manager screen capture. Can you try with ProcessExplorer instead and monitor only the CPU and mem usage of the MediaPortal.exe process?
I played and stopped about 12-14 different 1080p movies until the private bytes usage got up to 1.4 GB and after which I couldn't play video anymore and had to restart MediaPortal. You don't need to play the video for long, just a few seconds and then stop it and move on to the next one. With each start/stop there is memory that never gets freed up until the leak eventually grows quite large.
