Mplayer acceleration intel Videos

• 1. Intel H55 Hardware Acceleration playback of Dual MPEG4-AVC clip
• 2. Intel vaapi vs Radeon OMX encoding 1st video
• 3. Amd\intel DRI_PRIME + realtime vaapi h264 video encoding + team fortress 2
• 4. Guimark Test with hw video acceleration enabled in Ubuntu 11.04
• 5. Fit-PC2 playback of the H.264 1080p birds scene
• 6. Android Wave

Intel H55 Hardware Acceleration playback of Dual MPEG4-AVC clip

Intel vaapi vs Radeon OMX encoding 1st video

amd\intel DRI_PRIME + realtime vaapi h264 video encoding + team fortress 2

Guimark Test with hw video acceleration enabled in Ubuntu 11.04

User Comments

Raul Morera Lopez commented on 16 Jul 2011

@lienucksfails2 Yes, but Firefox does not have hw acceleration in Linux so you're comparing an accelerated browser with a not accelerated one, so your Linux test are wrong because you're doing software rendering. If you want to reproduce it, go to about:flags in chrome (Windows and Linux) and enable hw acceleration, then repeat the test and you will see the results.

albandy commented on 17 Jul 2011

@lienucksfails2 Yes yes yes, only one thing: take a look to top500.org and you will see what operating system people use for serious things.

lienucksfails2 commented on 16 Jul 2011

@raulmoreralopez Who cares? Firefox is more widely used. Sucks that it sucks on Linux.

Raul Morera Lopez commented on 17 Jul 2011

@lienucksfails2 Any one who considers himself impartial.

lienucksfails2 commented on 19 Jul 2011

@albandy being a 24/7 number cruncher means nothing

lienucksfails2 commented on 19 Jul 2011

@albandy watch my computing power video.

lienucksfails2 commented on 17 Jul 2011

@raulmoreralopez 1% market share.

lienucksfails2 commented on 16 Jul 2011

Different browser.

fit-PC2 playback of the H.264 1080p birds scene

User Comments

Joe Gullo commented on 04 Dec 2009

I'm seriously looking into this for my home theater. a) have you tried Mythbuntu on it? (I'd be using 9.10) b) have you tried a USB tuner with it? (I'm looking Pinnacle HDTV USB) Thanks, my wife's big hesitation is that it won't do 1080p, this swung her my direction.

Mario G commented on 12 Nov 2009

Great, but do you have to pay a crappy Windows 7 license? I wont buy this if I have to pay Microsoft royalties... I am interested in the nice hardware though. Thanks in advance for any advise.

neolexington commented on 12 Sep 2010

How do you think this would handle a 32" LCD? I was thinking about building a media pc. But if this can handle the video aspect I can always upgrade the storage.

Craig Jones commented on 11 Dec 2010

@neolexington seen a few demo's of large tv's and handles it fine, has 160gb hdd on some models so storage isn't really that bad.

Chris Gill commented on 18 May 2009

looks choppy, having a framerate counter would be helpful...can this handle 1080p @ 30fps?

Irad Stavi commented on 13 Nov 2009

Actually this demo is on Ubuntu Linux. You can buy the fit-PC2 Linux.

jaw2floor commented on 01 Nov 2009

30fps isn't very good imo for any pc at any res. apart from a pvp.

Craig Jones commented on 11 Dec 2010

@RedCodeStudios available with windows 7

Newsha commented on 19 Sep 2010

That scene is from planet earth

Android Wave

User Comments

darshak137 commented on 09 Jun 2009

It is interesting to see android running on the EeePC. I guess many people would prefer using android than windows or gnu/linux based distributions on there eepc. This looks like the future of mass market computers.

imbalancetw commented on 09 Jun 2009

I think the main point of this video is that it demonstrated fully accelerated 3D on eeepc using the existing kernel gem + mesa + eagle structure and integrated them into Android.

Morten Ulveseth commented on 11 Jun 2009

I thought it would be google wave on android :(