video jitters on regular channels

[g8m3r]

Hi,

I have been a kodi user for years, but just got my iptv subscription yesterday.

I am using Stalker Client, 0.8.4

I have no problems when streaming HD content. However, for most of regular non-hd channels (which is majority) the video has a little jitter every second or so which is driving me insane.

I dont have this problem with non-hd content on other addons such as Phoenix, Exodus etc which makes me think it's a setting that needs to be corrected.

I have tried adjusting the refresh rate in video settings as well as playing around with interlaced settings to no avail.

I just noticed that streams with frame rate of 25 or 29 work ok, but as soon as streams frame rate hits 59 is when i see jitter.

What should i be checking/changing?

Thanks

 

[abzlad]

Have you tried looking at the video acceleration settings in system, video, acceleration .. I found a similar problem and unhighlighting amecodec and mediacodec worked for me.

You may want to play around with the three highlighted options until it works best for you. I leave surface on personally

 

[g8m3r]

Have you tried looking at the video acceleration settings in system, video, acceleration .. I found a similar problem and unhighlighting amecodec and mediacodec worked for me.

You may want to play around with the three highlighted options until it works best for you. I leave surface on personally

I couldnt find the codecs you mentioned, but i turned off all hardware acceleration and it works like a charm now!

Thank you!!!

 

[saulin]

I have Shield Android TV and Video Accelarion works for me for any addon when playing any content. Except for NFPS with the Stalker Client. I need to disable video accelarion or the video playback is really jerky. Other things that make playback jerky are the deinterlace settings.

 

[ilan]

This is a pretty old thread. They've either got it worked out or their ocular orbs have been jostled out of their sockets.

 

[owen420]

I had this problem with android until I moved to SPMC