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<blockquote data-quote="xanadu1979" data-source="post: 292825" data-attributes="member: 72580">I'm going to post this in hope that it helps others. Your results may vary.I have a Vista 32bit system with a GeForce 8500GT video card. I had a problem with judder on my h.264 (.mkv) movies. It wasn't extreme but it was just enough to bother me. If I set my refresh rate to 24hz the judder went away, but then all of my TV rips would play with the audio out of sync. So I had resigned myself to the fact that I would have to switch between 24hz and 60hz depending on what kind of video I wanted to watch. I was pretty unhappy about this.This was until I found AC3Filter. It turns out that the judder must have had something to do with my sound card. I had tried different audio decoders with no affect to the judder but then I tried AC3Filter. Now everything plays just fine at 60hz. I have absolutely no judder in my h.264 movies. I didn't have to change any options in the filter except for selecting s/pdif output.I see in the AC3Filter configuration, there is an option called judder correction and it is checked by default. I haven't tried unchecking it to see if the judder comes back.If anybody who comes across this thread hasn't tried AC3Filter yet, I highly recommend giving it a shot.<a href="http://ac3filter.net/project/1/releases" target="_blank">AC3Filter | AC3Filter</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="xanadu1979, post: 292825, member: 72580"] I'm going to post this in hope that it helps others. Your results may vary. I have a Vista 32bit system with a GeForce 8500GT video card. I had a problem with judder on my h.264 (.mkv) movies. It wasn't extreme but it was just enough to bother me. If I set my refresh rate to 24hz the judder went away, but then all of my TV rips would play with the audio out of sync. So I had resigned myself to the fact that I would have to switch between 24hz and 60hz depending on what kind of video I wanted to watch. I was pretty unhappy about this. This was until I found AC3Filter. It turns out that the judder must have had something to do with my sound card. I had tried different audio decoders with no affect to the judder but then I tried AC3Filter. Now everything plays just fine at 60hz. I have absolutely no judder in my h.264 movies. I didn't have to change any options in the filter except for selecting s/pdif output. I see in the AC3Filter configuration, there is an option called judder correction and it is checked by default. I haven't tried unchecking it to see if the judder comes back. If anybody who comes across this thread hasn't tried AC3Filter yet, I highly recommend giving it a shot. [url=http://ac3filter.net/project/1/releases]AC3Filter | AC3Filter[/url] [/QUOTE]

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