Last night I upgraded my MythTV (Ubuntu 10.10x64) to the latest from JYA's repo (I think he's backporting some features). I'm currently running:<div><br></div><div><div>joltman@mythbackend:~$ mythfrontend.real --version</div>
<div>Please attach all output as a file in bug reports.</div><div>MythTV Version : v0.24.1-207-g5180d26</div><div>MythTV Branch : jyavenard/backports/fixes/0.24</div><div>Network Protocol : 63</div><div>Library API : 0.24.20110505-1</div>
<div>QT Version : 4.7.0</div><div>Options compiled in:</div><div> linux debug using_alsa using_oss using_pulse using_pulseoutput using_backend using_bindings_perl using_bindings_python using_dvb using_firewire using_frontend using_hdhomerun using_hdpvr using_iptv using_ivtv using_joystick_menu using_lirc using_mheg using_opengl_video using_opengl_vsync using_qtdbus using_qtwebkit using_v4l using_x11 using_xrandr using_xv using_bindings_perl using_bindings_python using_mythtranscode using_opengl using_vdpau using_ffmpeg_threads using_live using_mheg</div>
</div><div><br></div><div>Somewhere along the line, some magic was added. In the past, I have had to change the Audio Sync for each video/recording (~120ms for 60Hz content, ~240ms for 24Hz content). After the upgrade, the last "Audio Sync" rate is remembered! I no longer have to put it in every time. That's very exciting for me!</div>
<div><br></div><div>While I love this feature, it would be awesome if I could put in a setting to tell Myth that 30/60Hz content is ~120ms and 24Hz content is 240ms. Then, I could sit back and watch whatever, whenever. The current feature will be great in regards to GAF. Thanks so much Devs!!</div>
<div><br></div><div>Jim</div>