- April 23, 2007
- 755
- 79
- Home Country
-
TV-Server Version:
MediaPortal Version: 1.0 Final (no SVN)
MediaPortal Skin: StreamedMP
Windows Version: Windows XP SP3
CPU Type: Intel Core2 Duo 3GHZ
HDD: 2 x Samsung 1TB
Memory: 2 x 2GB DDR2
Motherboard: ASUS P5E-VM HDMI
Video Card: ASUS ATI 3450
Video Card Driver:
Sound Card: Realtek HD Audio
Sound Card AC3: Realtek HD Audio
Sound Card Driver: 5.10.0.5404
1. TV Card: DNTV Live Dual PCIe S3
1. TV Card Type: DVB-T x 2 + Analogue x2
1. TV Card Driver:
2. TV Card:
2. TV Card Type:
2. TV Card Driver:
3. TV Card:
3. TV Card Type:
3. TV Card Driver:
4. TV Card:
4. TV Card Type:
4. TV Card Driver:
MPEG2 Video Codec: PDVD7
MPEG2 Audio Codec: MPC-MPA
h.264 Video Codec: CoreAVC 1.95
Satelite/CableTV Provider:
HTPC Case: Silverstone LC16M
Cooling:
Power Supply: Zalman ZM460B-APS 460W
Remote: Soundgraph IMON IPAD
TV: Pioneer PDP 506HD
TV - HTPC Connection: HDMI
Per my system description above, I have an ASUS ATI 3450. I was running V8.47 of Catalyst (I think from ASUS), and last night updated to ASUS Catalyst 8.60. This appears to be the latest version from ASUS that I could find.
I was doing this because hardware de-interlacing of 1080i avc interlaced content on this card is horrible. It looks like the de-interlacer is messing up the field order and playing the frames out in the wrong order, resulting in very "jumpy" video. If I use CoreAVC's Bob de-interlace, I get a good result, but of course high CPU.
One thing I noticed with the "upgrade" of the video drivers was the de-interlace options changed. I used to have all the advanced de-interlace methods like motion adaptive and vector adaptive, but with 8.60 I only have Bob and Weave.
So my next thought was do I use the drivers from ATI, so I can get V9.4 and see how that goes. Is it recommended or ok to use the "native" drivers on these cards instead of the OEM drivers?
MediaPortal Version: 1.0 Final (no SVN)
MediaPortal Skin: StreamedMP
Windows Version: Windows XP SP3
CPU Type: Intel Core2 Duo 3GHZ
HDD: 2 x Samsung 1TB
Memory: 2 x 2GB DDR2
Motherboard: ASUS P5E-VM HDMI
Video Card: ASUS ATI 3450
Video Card Driver:
Sound Card: Realtek HD Audio
Sound Card AC3: Realtek HD Audio
Sound Card Driver: 5.10.0.5404
1. TV Card: DNTV Live Dual PCIe S3
1. TV Card Type: DVB-T x 2 + Analogue x2
1. TV Card Driver:
2. TV Card:
2. TV Card Type:
2. TV Card Driver:
3. TV Card:
3. TV Card Type:
3. TV Card Driver:
4. TV Card:
4. TV Card Type:
4. TV Card Driver:
MPEG2 Video Codec: PDVD7
MPEG2 Audio Codec: MPC-MPA
h.264 Video Codec: CoreAVC 1.95
Satelite/CableTV Provider:
HTPC Case: Silverstone LC16M
Cooling:
Power Supply: Zalman ZM460B-APS 460W
Remote: Soundgraph IMON IPAD
TV: Pioneer PDP 506HD
TV - HTPC Connection: HDMI
Per my system description above, I have an ASUS ATI 3450. I was running V8.47 of Catalyst (I think from ASUS), and last night updated to ASUS Catalyst 8.60. This appears to be the latest version from ASUS that I could find.
I was doing this because hardware de-interlacing of 1080i avc interlaced content on this card is horrible. It looks like the de-interlacer is messing up the field order and playing the frames out in the wrong order, resulting in very "jumpy" video. If I use CoreAVC's Bob de-interlace, I get a good result, but of course high CPU.
One thing I noticed with the "upgrade" of the video drivers was the de-interlace options changed. I used to have all the advanced de-interlace methods like motion adaptive and vector adaptive, but with 8.60 I only have Bob and Weave.
So my next thought was do I use the drivers from ATI, so I can get V9.4 and see how that goes. Is it recommended or ok to use the "native" drivers on these cards instead of the OEM drivers?