So this is a little late, but I was able to stream a successful stream for about 2 hours! Here were my settings:
- Resolution Downscale: 1200x720
- Downscale Filter: Lanczos
- Bitrate: 2800
- Renderer: Direct3D 11
- Audio Bitrate: 128
- FPS: 59
Game: Jak II (PS3)
The stream was also using the Browser Source plugin, (thank you very much for the link by the way dodgepong!) a webcam, multiple Browser Sources (Chat, TwitchAlerts notifications) Sadly, no followers on this stream tonight, so I wasn't able to see if that could cause any issues while live. D:
Copy and pasting my PC specs as well (directly from my stream) in case that can give you an idea what hardware I'm running.
- Operating System: Windows 7 (64-bit)
- Motherboard: - Gigabyte 78LMT-USB3
- RAM: Crucial 2GB DDR3 (x4)
- CPU: AMD FX-4130 Black Edition 3.8 GHz Quad-Core
- GPU: ASUS Radeon R9270
- Headset: Razer Kraken Pro Gaming Headset**
- Cooling: Ultra Triple Fan (Built in)
- Mouse: Razer Naga 2014 Edition
- Keyboard: Razer BlackWidow Ultimate
- Webcam: Microsoft LifeCam Studio
- Microphone: Blue Snowball (Brushed Aluminum) w/ Pop Filter
- Broadcasting Software: Open Broadcaster Software
The stream itself, despite the software crashing when I switched inputs from my computer to my console, was pretty much flawless. The quality was consistent, no stuttering, and all the components seemed to be working just fine. Though, looking back at the archive, the framerate looks a lot like 30fps, and that's fine, as it's quite functional. Mostly the high motion scenes degraded in framerate, but it could have been because I was streaming at 59, rather than 59.94 or 60. I will try streaming at those rates and see if that results in a more steady framerate. If anyone can confirm this to be a factor, I would appreciate it!
And here's the archive link!
http://www.twitch.tv/blad3s7/b/612703542
I apologize for the background noise from my computer fan, but to my knowledge, there is no noisegate available to me. AGAIN if there is an option, I would love to have it shared! Thank you so much, I hope this helps everyone. The future for our PVR2's is looking bright.