Hi,
I have a problem vith my ATI Mobillity Radeon HD 530v. I have Ubuntu 10.04 installed, but I can't get rid of video tearing. Do you know about any Linux distro which will work better with my 530v?
Hi,
I have a problem vith my ATI Mobillity Radeon HD 530v. I have Ubuntu 10.04 installed, but I can't get rid of video tearing. Do you know about any Linux distro which will work better with my 530v?
There isn't one. The Catalyst driver doesn't support VSync for Xv video. Your options are:
* Use GL for video and enable VSync in CCC and either only watch in fullscreen mode or disable compositing to also have tear-free video in windows.
* Switch to the open source ati driver by installing the latest kernel and X.Org graphics stack from appropriate repositories. I don't know where you can info about those repos; ask around or Google.
Do you know if they're planing to add this feature?
Re: why is xv not vsync'ed yet:
http://www.phoronix.com/forums/showp...&postcount=118
as always, any resemblance to the stuff Q just said is purely coincidental.
they wana try to fix this after the new direct2D acceleration is bugfixed means after catalyst 10.10
the 10.11 catalyst is a crazy stranger this one do have bug fixes for software that should not exist.
this is really new most of the time amd only bugfix software that exist and is released.
No, selecting GL for video output is done in your media player. I don't know which one you're using, so I can't tell you howIf you're using SMPlayer, which what I'm using myself, then you do that in "Options->Preferences->General->Video tab->Output driver". There you select "gl2 (yuv)" in the drop-down list and restart SMPlayer.
Enabling VSync for GL is done in CCC (Catalyst Control Center). It's a GUI tool that comes with the Catalyst driver, so it should be somewhere in your applications start menu.
GL could be a bit faster, but nothing really noticeable.Will there be any difference in performance?