A
Adam Albright
Lots of people use Nvida based graphics cards. Mine is brand new and
supposedly "Vista Ready". I have some new drivers from the vendor I
haven't installed yet because Vista installed its own Microsoft GForce
video driver according to Device Manager.
OK, seems to work. Well, not really.
I do a short little test of a raw 30 second MPEG-1 video clip in Media
Player. It plays fine. It repeats automatically and still plays fine.
I edit this little video in Vegas. Again test play it in Media Player,
first time still plays fine, it tries to repeat and the entire video
is now out of synch, nothing but a mass of horoziontal lines filling
the screen much like a misaligned tv.
To rule out Vegas did something to the file I replay in six different
players. They all play fine as I would expect since Vegas follows the
MPEG-2 encoding scheme strickly which is what I encoded the file to.
Just for fun I burn to a CD and play again.
Only Media Player has trouble and then only if its repeated. Something
is happening when Media Player resets to replay a video over.
Since Media Player is the default viewer/player for Windows this again
is a totally unnecessary and careless bug that should have been found
very early in the beta testing process and wasn't. I'll try to install
"real" Nvida Vista video drivers later and toss Microsoft junk and see
if that fixes this problem.
supposedly "Vista Ready". I have some new drivers from the vendor I
haven't installed yet because Vista installed its own Microsoft GForce
video driver according to Device Manager.
OK, seems to work. Well, not really.
I do a short little test of a raw 30 second MPEG-1 video clip in Media
Player. It plays fine. It repeats automatically and still plays fine.
I edit this little video in Vegas. Again test play it in Media Player,
first time still plays fine, it tries to repeat and the entire video
is now out of synch, nothing but a mass of horoziontal lines filling
the screen much like a misaligned tv.
To rule out Vegas did something to the file I replay in six different
players. They all play fine as I would expect since Vegas follows the
MPEG-2 encoding scheme strickly which is what I encoded the file to.
Just for fun I burn to a CD and play again.
Only Media Player has trouble and then only if its repeated. Something
is happening when Media Player resets to replay a video over.
Since Media Player is the default viewer/player for Windows this again
is a totally unnecessary and careless bug that should have been found
very early in the beta testing process and wasn't. I'll try to install
"real" Nvida Vista video drivers later and toss Microsoft junk and see
if that fixes this problem.