* When calculating the Windows Experience Index, the computer crashed in similar ways during the "Windows Media" assessment. * When playing movies encoded with VC-1 in Windows Media Player, the video would not be displayed properly and within seconds the computer froze, the graphics driver crashed, or I got a blue screen with various messages, often with a message that the graphics drivers timed out and could not be restarted. But since it did work, I miss the good old days of a few months ago.I had an old Fujitsu-Siemens Esprimo E5615, which has a Nvidia nForce 410 or 430 chipset, with integrated GeForce 6150LE, running Windows 7 64-bit and the latest drivers supporting the GPU (version 307.83, according to Windows Update, Nvidia Update och Nvidia website)
If I had this problem from the beginning I’d accept that HD playback it just wasn’t going to work out. I did find that if I decreased the size of the window, the problem is non-existant. 60 does look a little better than at 85 but for the most part I’m still getting jerked around. I’ve gone back level on the video card driver and tried different refresh rates.
While playing, the CPU is loafing along at 30% and with two GB of memory there little or no paging. When I reduce the size of the window, the HD picture looks normal. About three or four months ago HD broadcasts (playback and live TV) became jerky – looking like frames were being skipped.
HD recorded playback and live full screen HD looked unbelieveable good. Resolution is 1024 X 768 with a refresh rate of 60.įor the first few months everything worked fine.
I also have an HD USB Tuner and playback is done on Window Media Center. The Video card is a Nvidia GeForce 6150 LE. I’m running Vista Home premium on an HP slimline attached to a 55” Plasma TV using my VGA port. Since this is one of the few places I've found discussing my video card, I thought I'd give it try about my problem.
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