Recently several (not all) of my cameras recordings have been creating a Predator effect (like in the movie).
It has been since the BI upgrade that takes advantage of Hardware Acceleration (if that has any bearing).
I have turned all HA off in all cameras, yet it still exists (this is a print-screen capture while watching a playback of my daughter walking in from her car):
All cams recording direct-to-disc, DVR format. Recording Motion Only.
All cams main stream set to 15 FPS and iFrames set to match.
All cams secondary stream set to 10 FPS and iFrames set to match.
Cameras are pumping out between 400 and 500 kBps consistently.
CPU is at 27-30% usage typically, no spikes, no warnings.
5 of six cams are direct wired, one is wireless (the one from this capture; but another barrel cam is doing this also and it is hardwired).
Windows 10 and Blue Iris 4.3.3.2 x64
Any idea where to look to solve this?
Thanx in advance,
Jim
It has been since the BI upgrade that takes advantage of Hardware Acceleration (if that has any bearing).
I have turned all HA off in all cameras, yet it still exists (this is a print-screen capture while watching a playback of my daughter walking in from her car):
All cams recording direct-to-disc, DVR format. Recording Motion Only.
All cams main stream set to 15 FPS and iFrames set to match.
All cams secondary stream set to 10 FPS and iFrames set to match.
Cameras are pumping out between 400 and 500 kBps consistently.
CPU is at 27-30% usage typically, no spikes, no warnings.
5 of six cams are direct wired, one is wireless (the one from this capture; but another barrel cam is doing this also and it is hardwired).
Windows 10 and Blue Iris 4.3.3.2 x64
Any idea where to look to solve this?
Thanx in advance,
Jim
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