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OG Xbox Forums => Hardware Forums => Xbox Audio/Video Technical => Topic started by: Cr4z33 on March 26, 2007, 02:39:00 PM

Title: Need Help With Vlc Syntax To Stream 720p Divx
Post by: Cr4z33 on March 26, 2007, 02:39:00 PM
So I want to try how does it look streaming a 720p HD DivX from my computer to my Xbox with VLC.
I know that works better than running the HD movie from the console.
I need to know the exact command to put into a .BAT file and run it remotely from my Xbox.
Let's say VLC is located in C:\Program Files\Videolan\VLC\vlc.exe and the movie is in C:\Movies\hd.avi.
What is then the exact syntax to put into the batch file?
Title: Need Help With Vlc Syntax To Stream 720p Divx
Post by: IJTF_Cinder on March 26, 2007, 05:11:00 PM
All I can say, is good luck viewing the majority of HD video content on your Xbox. Most of the stuff I've fed mine, stutters pretty damn good. The Xbox just doesn't have the horsepower to decode and display HD content in real-time.
Title: Need Help With Vlc Syntax To Stream 720p Divx
Post by: Cr4z33 on March 27, 2007, 11:16:00 AM
QUOTE(IJTF_Cinder @ Mar 27 2007, 01:18 AM) View Post
All I can say, is good luck viewing the majority of HD video content on your Xbox. Most of the stuff I've fed mine, stutters pretty damn good. The Xbox just doesn't have the horsepower to decode and display HD content in real-time.

Even the 720p DivX files? blink.gif
People told me they work quite well but x264 or wmv HD.
Title: Need Help With Vlc Syntax To Stream 720p Divx
Post by: IJTF_Cinder on March 27, 2007, 05:28:00 PM
Really depends on the bitrate, and compression requires decompression. DivX being no exception.
Think of WinRAR, takes longer to unpack a file that is RAR'd than it does to move it from one drive to another no?
DivX has to be decompressed on the fly, theres some overhead as it is, then you add the high bitrate of HD and you're requiring more power right off the hop. Theres just far more data to be processed.
I'm not saying you won't be able to play some stuff, but for the most part, you're going to hit a wall. It's hit and miss depending on the level of compression, and the overall bitrate. You'll have better luck playing back HD content that uses lesser compression models, x264 doesn't utilize a high compression model and even features a loss-less model. WMV is simply flawed from the get-go, and I certainly don't recommend it for anything if you want to encode video "well".