Adam Nielsen schrieb:
>> >> When a movie doesn't play, it shows weird behaviour: the video is
>> >> playing *extremely* slowly, the audio plays just fine for about the
>> >> first 100 seconds. Then mplayer gets so out of sync that it commits
>> >> suicide in a way. Here is some output:
> >
> > IIRC mplayer uses the audio as a timing source, so if there are any
> > issues with the audio it throws out the timing of the whole movie.
> >
> > I would suggest trying the A/V sync options to see if you can improve
> > the behaviour at all (-framedrop, -hardframedrop, -mc)
Okay, I first expermiented with those: behaviour didn't change. Then I
tried "-autosync 30" which improved things a bit - movie was still
playing extremely slowly, but it at least *displayed* that A/V were in
sync. Well, no huge improvement...
Then I tried to insert a filter which always converts the sample rate to
48000 Hz (as this seems to work with one movie perfectly) - voila! Did
the trick!
I inserted (right after the default filter):
pcm.Filter_RateConvert {
type rate
slave {
pcm "Filter_Duplex"
rate 48000
}
}
> > Personally I've found ALSA's plugins very difficult to get working
> > reliably across a number of different programs, so the behaviour you
> > describe doesn't surprise me at all. I still can't play mono audio
> > through some programs.
This sounds a bit annoying - ALSA is supposed to be robust software (it
seems like it's been there forever) - is this part still work in progress?
Thanks all for your help and pointers!
Greetings,
Johannes
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