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<blockquote data-quote="nyt" data-source="post: 562073" data-attributes="member: 98737">with always-on-top use win-tabedit: failed to fix stutter with window moveSo, I added code to move the window a few seconds after the video is playing, but it does not fix it.&nbsp; Apparently this is not the same as dragging the window.edit: more debugging&nbsp; Log.Debug(&quot;currentfps: {0}, desiredtime: {1}&quot;, GUIGraphicsContext.CurrentFPS, GUIGraphicsContext.DesiredFrameTime);STUTTER: currentfps: 60, desiredtime: 45573NO STUTTER: currentfps: 24, desiredtime: 45573so desiredframetime doesnt have a difference.edit: yet more debugging:&nbsp;Log.Debug(&quot;currentfps: {0}, {1}, {2}&quot;, GUIGraphicsContext.CurrentFPS, GUIGraphicsContext.Vmr9FPS, GUIGraphicsContext.DX9Device.DisplayMode.RefreshRate);60, 0, 60 when stutters, so directx device still thinks refresh rate is 60.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="nyt, post: 562073, member: 98737"] with always-on-top use win-tab edit: failed to fix stutter with window move So, I added code to move the window a few seconds after the video is playing, but it does not fix it. Apparently this is not the same as dragging the window. edit: more debugging Log.Debug("currentfps: {0}, desiredtime: {1}", GUIGraphicsContext.CurrentFPS, GUIGraphicsContext.DesiredFrameTime); STUTTER: currentfps: 60, desiredtime: 45573 NO STUTTER: currentfps: 24, desiredtime: 45573 so desiredframetime doesnt have a difference. edit: yet more debugging: Log.Debug("currentfps: {0}, {1}, {2}", GUIGraphicsContext.CurrentFPS, GUIGraphicsContext.Vmr9FPS, GUIGraphicsContext.DX9Device.DisplayMode.RefreshRate); 60, 0, 60 when stutters, so directx device still thinks refresh rate is 60. [/QUOTE]

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