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<div class="moz-cite-prefix">On 6/29/2015 9:19 AM, Tom Bongiorno Jr.
wrote:<br>
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cite="mid:BE72A116-D9B5-482C-9EA1-B0A13A1FC5AC@bongohut.com"
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cite="mid:479F25A1-E17F-4C61-9D92-709B6D2BC31A@bongohut.com"
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<div class="">I am so tempted to buy several of these
ECS Livas. I want them to be the go to solution for
a cheap frontend, but the deinterlacer on the Intel
graphics within MythTV is just not up to par with
VDPAU IMO. I found it to be a deal breaker.</div>
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<div class="">Is my understanding correct that the
Intel graphics linux drivers have VDPAU quality
deinterlacer capability, but integration needs to be
added to MythTV? I may have this wrong. I am no
authority about what parts of the decoding process
are done by the graphics chip or the software.</div>
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I thought VDPAU is VDPAU and there is no quality
differentiation between implementations. <br class="">
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<div>Nvidia graphics use VDPAU</div>
<div>Intel graphics, such as in the ECS Liva, use VAAPI</div>
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Ah, hence the confusion. So as I recall there is *some* support for
VAAPI now. But it sounds like the ECS Liva is using some newer
implementation for which there is little or no support.<br>
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Yes, that would be a deal breaker. <br>
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