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<blockquote data-quote="DreadFury" data-source="post: 666887" data-attributes="member: 96011">Hi Graham, sorry for missing your earlier posts.For one thing, 845k is nothing, especially from 4GB, less that 1/4000.MySQL and MSSQL are two different things, you may need both depending on what programs you are using.MP can use either, but I am not sure which one you have it configured to use. (The Default installed and setup by the MP installer is MySQL)Your databases honestly should have absolutely nothing to do with your video quality.It sounds like the quality of you TV cards is the issue.Do they use hardware encoders or software encoders?Buying a new video card will do nothing if the raw video being created by your tv cards is bad quality.First, check your signal quality, do everything you can to give it a clean line and try to see the quality.If the quality doesn't improve, no matter what you do to your signal input, then your problem is probably sub-par tv card(s).Check reviews and feedback online about your tv card model(s) and see if others complain about the same poor quality.does the quality of viewing and records look the exact same no matter what tuner you use?have you tried playing a recording on a completely different PC?You can also try playing with the de-interlacing settings, they can sometimes cause trailing or weird hatch-lines.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="DreadFury, post: 666887, member: 96011"] Hi Graham, sorry for missing your earlier posts. For one thing, 845k is nothing, especially from 4GB, less that 1/4000. MySQL and MSSQL are two different things, you may need both depending on what programs you are using. MP can use either, but I am not sure which one you have it configured to use. (The Default installed and setup by the MP installer is MySQL) Your databases honestly should have absolutely nothing to do with your video quality. It sounds like the quality of you TV cards is the issue. Do they use hardware encoders or software encoders? Buying a new video card will do nothing if the raw video being created by your tv cards is bad quality. First, check your signal quality, do everything you can to give it a clean line and try to see the quality. If the quality doesn't improve, no matter what you do to your signal input, then your problem is probably sub-par tv card(s). Check reviews and feedback online about your tv card model(s) and see if others complain about the same poor quality. does the quality of viewing and records look the exact same no matter what tuner you use? have you tried playing a recording on a completely different PC? You can also try playing with the de-interlacing settings, they can sometimes cause trailing or weird hatch-lines. [/QUOTE]

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