Hi
I have been putting my evaluation copy of MC to the test. So far i'm quite impressed by the program, and it looks like it could be my win-all solution for all media playback tasks in the future.
However, I am experiencing some technical issues which I mostly attribute to me being a novice user and just not finding the right knobs to turn to make the software behave the way I expect it to. I would be really grateful for a bit of help finding the "knobs"...
- I am experiencing a lot of tearing during avi-playback. I understand that this is usually due to v-sync being deactivated. However, my research into this matter has resulted that under Win 7 v-sync is globally activated, and most applications have the option of turning it off to improve performance. However, I could find no settings in MC to check if this is deactivated - or is there some other reason for this behavior?
- While adding my collection of Videos (using Files-Library-Import-Automatic Import) I have noticed that some files simply arent added to the library. I tried deleting the library and reimporting all files, and this seems to be affecting files at random (one time they are not added, another time they are. As an example. I have 24 files of a sitcom (all avis, all encoded the same way)and episode 4, 7, and 10 to 14 arent added. Even if I specifically add that folder, it says "no files were added". If I manually open these using File - open, they playback OK, but still do not appear in my library. Drag-and drop from Windows explorer to the library doesnt work either. The files are all listed as type "Madia Center File" in Windows. Am I doing something wrong here or is there another way of adding files?
- Is there a way of assigning another function to the mouse wheel? At the moment it zooms the picture, I would like it to control volume levels (as I was used to with Zoom Player). I failed to find settings for this.
I am using Win 7 32 bit, and have Media Center version 14.0.161.
I am really grateful for all help I can get, and thanks in advance.