Hi,
it meuns your system is not able to process all the data received in time.
where do you write your recordings?
I guess its a usb-harddisk connected to your raspi, correct?
It's probably just to slow to write all the data vdr throws at it.
Or your usb-bus is saturated with all the data flowing in from your receiver and back out to the
harddisk.
Christoph
Am 07.08.2016 um 16:34 schrieb Matthias Bodenbinder:
One more hint to the problem.
Another test with recording Arte HD gives the following output in user.log:
Aug 7 16:31:14 raspberry vdr: [28148] timer 1 (5 1503-1655 'Galaxis Milchstraße') set to event Son 07.08.2016 15:05-16:45 (VPS: 07.08. 15:05) 'Galaxis Milchstraße'
Aug 7 16:31:19 raspberry vdr: [6438] i/o throttle activated, count = 1 (tid=6438)
Aug 7 16:31:22 raspberry vdr: [6438] buffer usage: 70% (tid=6448)
Aug 7 16:31:24 raspberry vdr: [6438] buffer usage: 80% (tid=6448)
Aug 7 16:31:26 raspberry vdr: [6438] buffer usage: 90% (tid=6448)
Aug 7 16:31:29 raspberry vdr: [6438] buffer usage: 100% (tid=6448)
Aug 7 16:31:29 raspberry vdr: [6438] ERROR: 1 ring buffer overflow (1 bytes dropped)
Aug 7 16:31:35 raspberry vdr: [6438] ERROR: 26189 ring buffer overflows (4923532 bytes dropped)
Aug 7 16:31:41 raspberry vdr: [6438] ERROR: 32283 ring buffer overflows (6069204 bytes dropped)
Aug 7 16:31:47 raspberry vdr: [6438] ERROR: 36593 ring buffer overflows (6879484 bytes dropped)
What does that mean?
Matthias
_______________________________________________
vdr mailing list
vdr@xxxxxxxxxxx
https://www.linuxtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/vdr
_______________________________________________
vdr mailing list
vdr@xxxxxxxxxxx
https://www.linuxtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/vdr
