2018-04-08, 21:55
Notice that Kodi on Xbox is still not as smooth of the days of ARM Amlogic and Jarvis. Kodi 18 Alpha (any version - now on Alpha 2) for Xbox One does have these "jerky/choppy" moments when a TV show or movie starts panning a scene, or when there's a sudden motion (i.e. someone's face moves quickly through the screen). Not sure if this is because the hardware is not optimized or if it's the "videoplayer" used in Kodi, or if it will get improved. If anyone knows why, it would be good to know.
I am talking purely about a video file played on a validated network of at least 800Mbps, from a Linux NFS server that at least has 240Mbps validated performance. Same files play smooth on a hardware accelerated Jarvis version of Kodi on a ARM box across the same network.
I have tried playing with HQ scalers, as some historical Kodi posts mentioned - put that at 100% and even to 0%, no difference. I have tried hardcoding DVXA as the renderer. No difference. I have tried to turn deinterlacing off - no difference. I have tried to play with Display Sync (all the various options - and no difference). Post processing is unwatchable - so nothing there. Turning off hardware acceleration (DVXA) is also unwatchable. Typical video files are 480p to 720p, H264...
Does anyone have any ideas ? Is it related to videoplayer or something else?
This is on the Xbox One, not S or X.
I am talking purely about a video file played on a validated network of at least 800Mbps, from a Linux NFS server that at least has 240Mbps validated performance. Same files play smooth on a hardware accelerated Jarvis version of Kodi on a ARM box across the same network.
I have tried playing with HQ scalers, as some historical Kodi posts mentioned - put that at 100% and even to 0%, no difference. I have tried hardcoding DVXA as the renderer. No difference. I have tried to turn deinterlacing off - no difference. I have tried to play with Display Sync (all the various options - and no difference). Post processing is unwatchable - so nothing there. Turning off hardware acceleration (DVXA) is also unwatchable. Typical video files are 480p to 720p, H264...
Does anyone have any ideas ? Is it related to videoplayer or something else?
This is on the Xbox One, not S or X.