2013-10-31, 11:53
Hello everyone,
Up to now I've been using Openelec on my HTPC, connected with an HDMI cable to my TV providing Image & Sound
I just bought a Stereo Amp, so I decided to connect the analog output of my HTPC directly to the amp (I chose analog audio, and analog output in audio settings)
this causes the audio to be about 200ms early while watching a movie
I found 2 solutions
1) Connect my amp directly to my TV and not to the HTPC ==> sound now works fine
2) Delay audio by 200ms ==> action to be repeated every time I watch a movie
Both solutions don't really satisfy me, and make me feel something isn't straight... I've been looking around on the net and found this very old ticket:
http://trac.xbmc.org/ticket/5107
I'm not sure to quite well understand everything in there, and I definitly don't find a solution.
The funny thing (no it ain't actually very funny), I have the same problem with my provider's set-top box. These boxes mostly run linux underneath... I'm wondering if this is some kinda linux/codec problem? or is the problem totaly somewhere else...
For the moment I'll stick to my first solution, but I'd really like to get to the bottom of this... And so I'll be really thankfull for any help
Up to now I've been using Openelec on my HTPC, connected with an HDMI cable to my TV providing Image & Sound
I just bought a Stereo Amp, so I decided to connect the analog output of my HTPC directly to the amp (I chose analog audio, and analog output in audio settings)
this causes the audio to be about 200ms early while watching a movie
I found 2 solutions
1) Connect my amp directly to my TV and not to the HTPC ==> sound now works fine
2) Delay audio by 200ms ==> action to be repeated every time I watch a movie
Both solutions don't really satisfy me, and make me feel something isn't straight... I've been looking around on the net and found this very old ticket:
http://trac.xbmc.org/ticket/5107
I'm not sure to quite well understand everything in there, and I definitly don't find a solution.
The funny thing (no it ain't actually very funny), I have the same problem with my provider's set-top box. These boxes mostly run linux underneath... I'm wondering if this is some kinda linux/codec problem? or is the problem totaly somewhere else...
For the moment I'll stick to my first solution, but I'd really like to get to the bottom of this... And so I'll be really thankfull for any help