I thought my MBP should be able to copy with MKV files, but when I try to play some 1080p movie rips on my MBP, the video stutters quite a bit. Anything I can do about this?
I thought my MBP should be able to copy with MKV files, but when I try to play some 1080p movie rips on my MBP, the video stutters quite a bit. Anything I can do about this?
Since VLC uses 100% CPU driven decoding it's not surprising that you might get stutter. For a full 50mbps h264 decode you need dual 3ghz+ last I checked.
If there is something to allow quicktime to playback mkv's you will have less stuttering since it can do GPU offloading.
Since VLC uses 100% CPU driven decoding it's not surprising that you might get stutter. For a full 50mbps h264 decode you need dual 3ghz+ last I checked.
If there is something to allow quicktime to playback mkv's you will have less stuttering since it can do GPU offloading.
Since VLC uses 100% CPU driven decoding it's not surprising that you might get stutter. For a full 50mbps h264 decode you need dual 3ghz+ last I checked.
If there is something to allow quicktime to playback mkv's you will have less stuttering since it can do GPU offloading.
The trouble is, VLC is 100% CPU dependant, but it only uses 50% of your CPU's capability. It only uses one core, so in Activity monitor you can see it using up 50% of the CPU and the video stuttering like hell. Hopefully this can be addressed once Snow Leopard is released, and a new version of VLC either uses Grand Central for Dual Core support, or better yet GPU acceleration.
CoreAVC is a very good decoder for windows, with my old 1.8GHz laptop I was able to play 1080P flawlessly, but they have no intentions to make a mac version .