Hey, as the title says, I've been having a huge audio issue. This issue is a particularly strange issue, as this issue never started happening when I was using v .59. I remember I updated obs to .6 a few months ago and the same issue happened so I downgraded it. I recently updated it again to see if the issue would have been fixed but the audio still skips. It seems to fix itself after a couple hours of streaming but that's too long to be expected to wait for. My capture device is Dazzle DVC 100 and the footage is captured from AmaRec TV 2.10b.
Bug Report Audio skips when capturing it directly from the "Video Capture Device" since I updated past .6b
- Thread starter madtaz64
- Start date
Picture of the way my audio/video capture is set up:
http://gyazo.com/d2730f578e48267730c7f94b627a82ed
http://gyazo.com/d2730f578e48267730c7f94b627a82ed
http://www.twitch.tv/madtaz64/b/531210226 here's me realizing it was doing this, I recently downgraded obs temporarily so it isn't an issue in the newer vods on my page but I'd rather not stay downgraded.
Ah I *think* I see what's going on here, could you give a log file of this as well? It's either the scene buffering time in advanced being lower than 700, or it's a system timing issue.
If the scene buffering time in advanced is too low it can cut off audio segments repeatedly like that.
If the system timing is off, it can also make a similar effect like that, a way to potentially fix it in many cases (though probably not all) is to set your windows to run on HPET timing.
1.) Go in to your bios, look for 'HPET' or 'High precision event timers' setting and enable it
2.) Open a command prompt as administrator in windows, and type:
bcdedit /set useplatformclock true
3.) Restart your computer.
I don't know if either of those will help for 100% sure though unfortunately, but I'd like to at least try it.
If the scene buffering time in advanced is too low it can cut off audio segments repeatedly like that.
If the system timing is off, it can also make a similar effect like that, a way to potentially fix it in many cases (though probably not all) is to set your windows to run on HPET timing.
1.) Go in to your bios, look for 'HPET' or 'High precision event timers' setting and enable it
2.) Open a command prompt as administrator in windows, and type:
bcdedit /set useplatformclock true
3.) Restart your computer.
I don't know if either of those will help for 100% sure though unfortunately, but I'd like to at least try it.
