Discussion Forums > Technology
Aegisub & Blu-ray & Overclocking CPU
Tatsujin:
--- Quote from: blubart on September 05, 2009, 12:04:35 PM ---
--- Quote from: Tatsujin on September 05, 2009, 03:26:18 AM ---... make it more clear to me. Where do you get this workraw? I checked Aegisub and there is no option for Workraw.
--- End quote ---
download megui, install, open
as you have most likely not encoded the files yourself (so you don't own the source) load your raws into it, check a LQ video presetting (it doesn't really matter which one as long as it is 1pass with the same framerate as the source, the same resolution (if you want to typset signs) and a bitrate as low as 1k for 1080p) and something like 128-mp3 as the audio setting.
encode, time, ???, profit.
--- End quote ---
Yea, already have it and know how to do it.
--- Quote from: psyren on September 05, 2009, 12:23:47 PM ---Encode a small XviD/whatever version of the file for you to time to.
You don't write drafts of letters on good quality paper.
--- End quote ---
It makes more sense to do that. Thanks, people. If I can just have this thread open for a bit longer for overclocking. I have a feeling you want to lock this thread very badly, Psyren >_<! You can do that, just let me do the overclocking part first! It should be done today.
vuzedome:
Why overclock?
With graphic cards that are blazing fast, DDR3 memory that is also blazing fast, and SSD that makes a Ferrari look slow,
the CPU won't even need to handle much work.
And encoding a blu-Rei video at 720p or 1080p with very high bitrates at less than 1 frame per second is expected, it takes patience( a lot of it).
Tatsujin:
--- Quote from: vuzedome on September 05, 2009, 03:14:23 PM ---Why overclock?
With graphic cards that are blazing fast, DDR3 memory that is also blazing fast, and SSD that makes a Ferrari look slow,
the CPU won't even need to handle much work.
And encoding a blu-Rei video at 720p or 1080p with very high bitrates at less than 1 frame per second is expected, it takes patience( a lot of it).
--- End quote ---
Actually, if other people aren't having problems playing 1080p videos from THORA and I do (skipping, sound glitches) then 1. Clean the fans, and 2. Overclock to 3.0 (not 3.2 anymore). 2.4 is each CPU running at that. @ 3.0 you have each CPU running at that speed ... I'll take the 3.0 and see how it goes. Everything I bought is there to be overclocked and the Mobo can do it all. I don't wanna brag or jinx myself. I'm gonna try it and see how it goes. I don't mind the X amount of time it takes to encode to be honest. I do mind the glitches and skips ...
Talapus:
I have a quad core at 1.8 GHz that runs 1080 encodes flawlessly with CoreAVC (it really does make the difference). I don't really see the need for overclocking, but go for it if you really feel like experimenting. The gains are rather modest unless you redline the hardware (and I don't want to be buying any more parts than I have to).
relic2279:
--- Quote from: Talapus on September 05, 2009, 03:45:43 PM ---I have a quad core at 1.8 GHz that runs 1080 encodes flawlessly with CoreAVC (it really does make the difference). I don't really see the need for overclocking, but go for it if you really feel like experimenting. The gains are rather modest unless you redline the hardware (and I don't want to be buying any more parts than I have to).
--- End quote ---
I also use CoreAVC. Then again my PC is overclocked too. Redlined I guess, E6400 2.0Ghz to 3.0Ghz, but the risks are minimal as long as temps are within range. Been running this chip for 2 years now.
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