- May 7, 2005
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Looks like we may be waiting a long time for H.264 support
Originally posted by: bunnyfubbles
Yes, so nVidia > ATI at deinterlacing. This dosen't mean PureVideo > AVIVO as a whole.
The article is even more disappointing. Why? Because the other features such as H.264 encoding/decoding arent even tested yet.Originally posted by: xtknight
Disappointing. :thumbsdown:
Originally posted by: crazydingo
The article is even more disappointing. Why? Because the other features such as H.264 encoding/decoding arent even tested yet.
AT's article didnt test the H.264 encoding/decoding part, which is one of the major features of AVIVO. And they handed out a verdict without even fully testing all the features.Originally posted by: xtknight
Originally posted by: crazydingo
The article is even more disappointing. Why? Because the other features such as H.264 encoding/decoding arent even tested yet.
They are on any other site out there? I'm not being sarcastic, I haven't checked every site yet and I'd love to know if there are any. It's probably not AT's fault. Google hasn't indexed all the reviews yet so it's hard to check.
Originally posted by: crazydingo
AT's article didnt test the H.264 encoding/decoding part, which is one of the major features of AVIVO. And they handed out a verdict without even fully testing all the features.
Then why doesnt the title of this thread imply that ?Originally posted by: xtknight
Originally posted by: crazydingo
AT's article didnt test the H.264 encoding/decoding part, which is one of the major features of AVIVO. And they handed out a verdict without even fully testing all the features.
This article tested strictly deinterlacing, which is exactly what the article title implies. I see no problem with their verdict on this one. I think a lot of the pictures lean greatly in NVIDIA's favor. No, this is not a verdict on AVIVO. That I am still waiting for...
ATI is going to have to release a decoder themselves to activate this (or license the technology to another codec developer). I tend to think ATI would have one released first. Perhaps I'm making a quick judgment but why wouldn't the review sites have benchmarked it if it was available? It's so easy to do.
Originally posted by: crazydingo
Then why doesnt the title of this thread imply that ?Originally posted by: xtknight
Originally posted by: crazydingo
AT's article didnt test the H.264 encoding/decoding part, which is one of the major features of AVIVO. And they handed out a verdict without even fully testing all the features.
This article tested strictly deinterlacing, which is exactly what the article title implies. I see no problem with their verdict on this one. I think a lot of the pictures lean greatly in NVIDIA's favor. No, this is not a verdict on AVIVO. That I am still waiting for...hehe
Originally posted by: rbV5
ATI is going to have to release a decoder themselves to activate this (or license the technology to another codec developer). I tend to think ATI would have one released first. Perhaps I'm making a quick judgment but why wouldn't the review sites have benchmarked it if it was available? It's so easy to do.
Are you guessing that H264 decoding is not enabled yet, or do you have real information? Its easy to do, sure, but obviously with only Anand's partial review.....where is anybody else, obviously its not getting real coverage yet.
Despite what ATI told us at our Avivo briefing last month (although ATI insists that it was a miscommunication), H.264 decode acceleration is not launching alongside the R5xx GPUs. ATI is committed to bringing both H.264 decode acceleration and transcode assist by the end of the year, but for now, we have no way of testing those features.
Originally posted by: rbV5
I'll answer my own Q here, from Anand's review...first line LOL.
Despite what ATI told us at our Avivo briefing last month (although ATI insists that it was a miscommunication), H.264 decode acceleration is not launching alongside the R5xx GPUs. ATI is committed to bringing both H.264 decode acceleration and transcode assist by the end of the year, but for now, we have no way of testing those features.
While we won't see transcoding support until the end of the year, we have H.264 decode support today.
While we won't see transcoding support until the end of the year, we have H.264 decode support today.