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#1
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not another VIDEO question
PPT 2003, windows x[
Insert a video file - (smallish ~ 1mb). When viewed (by coubleclicking) in normal view it plays normally In the slideshow it is VERY jerky I have my hardware acceleration down as movies were often becoming black boxes latest updates of windows, video card drivers (although happened with older driver too....card is nvidia GeFOrce 4 MX420), computer is pentium 4 with a gig of RAM ie shouldnt be a processor problem Any ideas oh yes, the videos are mpeg and avi in standard codecs and run fne in quicktime and mediaplayer and (mplayer via the run command) |
#2
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not another VIDEO question
Given that you've addressed the normal things we would suggest, it sounds
like there is competition for resources on your system. However, how far down have you set hardware acceleration? Try lowering it more if possible. Is the presentation being played from your hard drive, or from a CD or other removable media or from a network drive? Press Ctrl+Alt+Del to bring up Task Manager. What other applications are running? What is the CPU Usage %? Click on the Processes tab. Tap twice on the CPU column to sort it by % in descending order. What are the most active processes, other than System Idle? -- Sonia, MS PowerPoint MVP Team Autorun CD software, templates, and tutorials http://www.soniacoleman.com/ "lorry" wrote in message ... PPT 2003, windows x[ Insert a video file - (smallish ~ 1mb). When viewed (by coubleclicking) in normal view it plays normally In the slideshow it is VERY jerky I have my hardware acceleration down as movies were often becoming black boxes latest updates of windows, video card drivers (although happened with older driver too....card is nvidia GeFOrce 4 MX420), computer is pentium 4 with a gig of RAM ie shouldnt be a processor problem Any ideas oh yes, the videos are mpeg and avi in standard codecs and run fne in quicktime and mediaplayer and (mplayer via the run command) |
#3
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not another VIDEO question
Thanks for your rapid reply Sonia,
HArdware acceleration : doesnt matter - as long as its about half way down then the movies play (ie not a black box), but if i go all the way to the left, the video is no better or worse. HAve tried with write combing on and off. I have some screen shots of the task manager that i could send to you...in summary however 1. ppt open no movie playing: system idle 70% ppt - 14% 2.: ppt open in normal view - one movie playing system idle 50% ppt -34% 3. ppt open in slideshow mode - movie playing a: just watching it system idle 1% ppt - 98% b: when snagging it system idle 40% ppt - 43% Sigh Lorry "Sonia" wrote in message ... Given that you've addressed the normal things we would suggest, it sounds like there is competition for resources on your system. However, how far down have you set hardware acceleration? Try lowering it more if possible. Is the presentation being played from your hard drive, or from a CD or other removable media or from a network drive? Press Ctrl+Alt+Del to bring up Task Manager. What other applications are running? What is the CPU Usage %? Click on the Processes tab. Tap twice on the CPU column to sort it by % in descending order. What are the most active processes, other than System Idle? -- Sonia, MS PowerPoint MVP Team Autorun CD software, templates, and tutorials http://www.soniacoleman.com/ "lorry" wrote in message ... PPT 2003, windows x[ Insert a video file - (smallish ~ 1mb). When viewed (by coubleclicking) in normal view it plays normally In the slideshow it is VERY jerky I have my hardware acceleration down as movies were often becoming black boxes latest updates of windows, video card drivers (although happened with older driver too....card is nvidia GeFOrce 4 MX420), computer is pentium 4 with a gig of RAM ie shouldnt be a processor problem Any ideas oh yes, the videos are mpeg and avi in standard codecs and run fne in quicktime and mediaplayer and (mplayer via the run command) |
#4
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not another VIDEO question
Thanks for the information. Number 3 tells us that running the movie in in
Show mode in PowerPoint is "pegging" the CPU, which explains to me why the play is jerky. My guess is that something about the videos is causing PowerPoint to work overtime decoding them. Where did they come from? Have they been converted from other formats? Do you know the image size, sample size, compression and frame rate? You should be able to right click on them in Windows Explorer, select Properties, and click on the Summary tab. "lorry" wrote in message ... Thanks for your rapid reply Sonia, HArdware acceleration : doesnt matter - as long as its about half way down then the movies play (ie not a black box), but if i go all the way to the left, the video is no better or worse. HAve tried with write combing on and off. I have some screen shots of the task manager that i could send to you...in summary however 1. ppt open no movie playing: system idle 70% ppt - 14% 2.: ppt open in normal view - one movie playing system idle 50% ppt -34% 3. ppt open in slideshow mode - movie playing a: just watching it system idle 1% ppt - 98% b: when snagging it system idle 40% ppt - 43% Sigh Lorry "Sonia" wrote in message ... Given that you've addressed the normal things we would suggest, it sounds like there is competition for resources on your system. However, how far down have you set hardware acceleration? Try lowering it more if possible. Is the presentation being played from your hard drive, or from a CD or other removable media or from a network drive? Press Ctrl+Alt+Del to bring up Task Manager. What other applications are running? What is the CPU Usage %? Click on the Processes tab. Tap twice on the CPU column to sort it by % in descending order. What are the most active processes, other than System Idle? -- Sonia, MS PowerPoint MVP Team Autorun CD software, templates, and tutorials http://www.soniacoleman.com/ "lorry" wrote in message ... PPT 2003, windows x[ Insert a video file - (smallish ~ 1mb). When viewed (by coubleclicking) in normal view it plays normally In the slideshow it is VERY jerky I have my hardware acceleration down as movies were often becoming black boxes latest updates of windows, video card drivers (although happened with older driver too....card is nvidia GeFOrce 4 MX420), computer is pentium 4 with a gig of RAM ie shouldnt be a processor problem Any ideas oh yes, the videos are mpeg and avi in standard codecs and run fne in quicktime and mediaplayer and (mplayer via the run command) |
#5
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not another VIDEO question
After trying a few more moview, i note that most of the time the CPU sits
more at 40% then the 90 somehting percent i thought ws occurring all the time. The videos are pretty satandard One for example is a 720 x 241 avi pixel uncompressed 1 16 bit movie that i tell ppt to play again and again (each second is one heartbeat....so looping looks like the heart beating) others are mpgs - when i go to properties i dont get the same info as above - rather a title subject aurthor categor box (all unfilled) movie sizes are all less than 1 mb why should going to show mode make such a difference to movie quality? I thought ppt handed everything off to to the mplayer? ie if it plays in one it should play the same in any view. Obviously not. RATS! Any other ideas? Lorry "Sonia" wrote in message ... Thanks for the information. Number 3 tells us that running the movie in in Show mode in PowerPoint is "pegging" the CPU, which explains to me why the play is jerky. My guess is that something about the videos is causing PowerPoint to work overtime decoding them. Where did they come from? Have they been converted from other formats? Do you know the image size, sample size, compression and frame rate? You should be able to right click on them in Windows Explorer, select Properties, and click on the Summary tab. "lorry" wrote in message ... Thanks for your rapid reply Sonia, HArdware acceleration : doesnt matter - as long as its about half way down then the movies play (ie not a black box), but if i go all the way to the left, the video is no better or worse. HAve tried with write combing on and off. I have some screen shots of the task manager that i could send to you...in summary however 1. ppt open no movie playing: system idle 70% ppt - 14% 2.: ppt open in normal view - one movie playing system idle 50% ppt -34% 3. ppt open in slideshow mode - movie playing a: just watching it system idle 1% ppt - 98% b: when snagging it system idle 40% ppt - 43% Sigh Lorry "Sonia" wrote in message ... Given that you've addressed the normal things we would suggest, it sounds like there is competition for resources on your system. However, how far down have you set hardware acceleration? Try lowering it more if possible. Is the presentation being played from your hard drive, or from a CD or other removable media or from a network drive? Press Ctrl+Alt+Del to bring up Task Manager. What other applications are running? What is the CPU Usage %? Click on the Processes tab. Tap twice on the CPU column to sort it by % in descending order. What are the most active processes, other than System Idle? -- Sonia, MS PowerPoint MVP Team Autorun CD software, templates, and tutorials http://www.soniacoleman.com/ "lorry" wrote in message ... PPT 2003, windows x[ Insert a video file - (smallish ~ 1mb). When viewed (by coubleclicking) in normal view it plays normally In the slideshow it is VERY jerky I have my hardware acceleration down as movies were often becoming black boxes latest updates of windows, video card drivers (although happened with older driver too....card is nvidia GeFOrce 4 MX420), computer is pentium 4 with a gig of RAM ie shouldnt be a processor problem Any ideas oh yes, the videos are mpeg and avi in standard codecs and run fne in quicktime and mediaplayer and (mplayer via the run command) |
#6
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not another VIDEO question
Just for giggles, try inserting a Windows Media Player object on a slide.
Right click it and in the properties set the url to the video file. Does it play better? "lorry" wrote in message ... After trying a few more moview, i note that most of the time the CPU sits more at 40% then the 90 somehting percent i thought ws occurring all the time. The videos are pretty satandard One for example is a 720 x 241 avi pixel uncompressed 1 16 bit movie that i tell ppt to play again and again (each second is one heartbeat....so looping looks like the heart beating) others are mpgs - when i go to properties i dont get the same info as above - rather a title subject aurthor categor box (all unfilled) movie sizes are all less than 1 mb why should going to show mode make such a difference to movie quality? I thought ppt handed everything off to to the mplayer? ie if it plays in one it should play the same in any view. Obviously not. RATS! Any other ideas? Lorry "Sonia" wrote in message ... Thanks for the information. Number 3 tells us that running the movie in in Show mode in PowerPoint is "pegging" the CPU, which explains to me why the play is jerky. My guess is that something about the videos is causing PowerPoint to work overtime decoding them. Where did they come from? Have they been converted from other formats? Do you know the image size, sample size, compression and frame rate? You should be able to right click on them in Windows Explorer, select Properties, and click on the Summary tab. "lorry" wrote in message ... Thanks for your rapid reply Sonia, HArdware acceleration : doesnt matter - as long as its about half way down then the movies play (ie not a black box), but if i go all the way to the left, the video is no better or worse. HAve tried with write combing on and off. I have some screen shots of the task manager that i could send to you...in summary however 1. ppt open no movie playing: system idle 70% ppt - 14% 2.: ppt open in normal view - one movie playing system idle 50% ppt -34% 3. ppt open in slideshow mode - movie playing a: just watching it system idle 1% ppt - 98% b: when snagging it system idle 40% ppt - 43% Sigh Lorry "Sonia" wrote in message ... Given that you've addressed the normal things we would suggest, it sounds like there is competition for resources on your system. However, how far down have you set hardware acceleration? Try lowering it more if possible. Is the presentation being played from your hard drive, or from a CD or other removable media or from a network drive? Press Ctrl+Alt+Del to bring up Task Manager. What other applications are running? What is the CPU Usage %? Click on the Processes tab. Tap twice on the CPU column to sort it by % in descending order. What are the most active processes, other than System Idle? -- Sonia, MS PowerPoint MVP Team Autorun CD software, templates, and tutorials http://www.soniacoleman.com/ "lorry" wrote in message ... PPT 2003, windows x[ Insert a video file - (smallish ~ 1mb). When viewed (by coubleclicking) in normal view it plays normally In the slideshow it is VERY jerky I have my hardware acceleration down as movies were often becoming black boxes latest updates of windows, video card drivers (although happened with older driver too....card is nvidia GeFOrce 4 MX420), computer is pentium 4 with a gig of RAM ie shouldnt be a processor problem Any ideas oh yes, the videos are mpeg and avi in standard codecs and run fne in quicktime and mediaplayer and (mplayer via the run command) |
#7
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not another VIDEO question
Not exactly sure what i actually did but it plays normally when i insert it
like that. What does it all mean? "Mike M." wrote in message ... Just for giggles, try inserting a Windows Media Player object on a slide. Right click it and in the properties set the url to the video file. Does it play better? "lorry" wrote in message ... After trying a few more moview, i note that most of the time the CPU sits more at 40% then the 90 somehting percent i thought ws occurring all the time. The videos are pretty satandard One for example is a 720 x 241 avi pixel uncompressed 1 16 bit movie that i tell ppt to play again and again (each second is one heartbeat....so looping looks like the heart beating) others are mpgs - when i go to properties i dont get the same info as above - rather a title subject aurthor categor box (all unfilled) movie sizes are all less than 1 mb why should going to show mode make such a difference to movie quality? I thought ppt handed everything off to to the mplayer? ie if it plays in one it should play the same in any view. Obviously not. RATS! Any other ideas? Lorry "Sonia" wrote in message ... Thanks for the information. Number 3 tells us that running the movie in in Show mode in PowerPoint is "pegging" the CPU, which explains to me why the play is jerky. My guess is that something about the videos is causing PowerPoint to work overtime decoding them. Where did they come from? Have they been converted from other formats? Do you know the image size, sample size, compression and frame rate? You should be able to right click on them in Windows Explorer, select Properties, and click on the Summary tab. "lorry" wrote in message ... Thanks for your rapid reply Sonia, HArdware acceleration : doesnt matter - as long as its about half way down then the movies play (ie not a black box), but if i go all the way to the left, the video is no better or worse. HAve tried with write combing on and off. I have some screen shots of the task manager that i could send to you...in summary however 1. ppt open no movie playing: system idle 70% ppt - 14% 2.: ppt open in normal view - one movie playing system idle 50% ppt -34% 3. ppt open in slideshow mode - movie playing a: just watching it system idle 1% ppt - 98% b: when snagging it system idle 40% ppt - 43% Sigh Lorry "Sonia" wrote in message ... Given that you've addressed the normal things we would suggest, it sounds like there is competition for resources on your system. However, how far down have you set hardware acceleration? Try lowering it more if possible. Is the presentation being played from your hard drive, or from a CD or other removable media or from a network drive? Press Ctrl+Alt+Del to bring up Task Manager. What other applications are running? What is the CPU Usage %? Click on the Processes tab. Tap twice on the CPU column to sort it by % in descending order. What are the most active processes, other than System Idle? -- Sonia, MS PowerPoint MVP Team Autorun CD software, templates, and tutorials http://www.soniacoleman.com/ "lorry" wrote in message ... PPT 2003, windows x[ Insert a video file - (smallish ~ 1mb). When viewed (by coubleclicking) in normal view it plays normally In the slideshow it is VERY jerky I have my hardware acceleration down as movies were often becoming black boxes latest updates of windows, video card drivers (although happened with older driver too....card is nvidia GeFOrce 4 MX420), computer is pentium 4 with a gig of RAM ie shouldnt be a processor problem Any ideas oh yes, the videos are mpeg and avi in standard codecs and run fne in quicktime and mediaplayer and (mplayer via the run command) |
#8
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not another VIDEO question
part two of response
I need th movie to loop - if i insert it like this, how do i get taht to happen? Also, if i transfer this presentation to a mc, will it work? LD "Mike M." wrote in message ... Just for giggles, try inserting a Windows Media Player object on a slide. Right click it and in the properties set the url to the video file. Does it play better? "lorry" wrote in message ... After trying a few more moview, i note that most of the time the CPU sits more at 40% then the 90 somehting percent i thought ws occurring all the time. The videos are pretty satandard One for example is a 720 x 241 avi pixel uncompressed 1 16 bit movie that i tell ppt to play again and again (each second is one heartbeat....so looping looks like the heart beating) others are mpgs - when i go to properties i dont get the same info as above - rather a title subject aurthor categor box (all unfilled) movie sizes are all less than 1 mb why should going to show mode make such a difference to movie quality? I thought ppt handed everything off to to the mplayer? ie if it plays in one it should play the same in any view. Obviously not. RATS! Any other ideas? Lorry "Sonia" wrote in message ... Thanks for the information. Number 3 tells us that running the movie in in Show mode in PowerPoint is "pegging" the CPU, which explains to me why the play is jerky. My guess is that something about the videos is causing PowerPoint to work overtime decoding them. Where did they come from? Have they been converted from other formats? Do you know the image size, sample size, compression and frame rate? You should be able to right click on them in Windows Explorer, select Properties, and click on the Summary tab. "lorry" wrote in message ... Thanks for your rapid reply Sonia, HArdware acceleration : doesnt matter - as long as its about half way down then the movies play (ie not a black box), but if i go all the way to the left, the video is no better or worse. HAve tried with write combing on and off. I have some screen shots of the task manager that i could send to you...in summary however 1. ppt open no movie playing: system idle 70% ppt - 14% 2.: ppt open in normal view - one movie playing system idle 50% ppt -34% 3. ppt open in slideshow mode - movie playing a: just watching it system idle 1% ppt - 98% b: when snagging it system idle 40% ppt - 43% Sigh Lorry "Sonia" wrote in message ... Given that you've addressed the normal things we would suggest, it sounds like there is competition for resources on your system. However, how far down have you set hardware acceleration? Try lowering it more if possible. Is the presentation being played from your hard drive, or from a CD or other removable media or from a network drive? Press Ctrl+Alt+Del to bring up Task Manager. What other applications are running? What is the CPU Usage %? Click on the Processes tab. Tap twice on the CPU column to sort it by % in descending order. What are the most active processes, other than System Idle? -- Sonia, MS PowerPoint MVP Team Autorun CD software, templates, and tutorials http://www.soniacoleman.com/ "lorry" wrote in message ... PPT 2003, windows x[ Insert a video file - (smallish ~ 1mb). When viewed (by coubleclicking) in normal view it plays normally In the slideshow it is VERY jerky I have my hardware acceleration down as movies were often becoming black boxes latest updates of windows, video card drivers (although happened with older driver too....card is nvidia GeFOrce 4 MX420), computer is pentium 4 with a gig of RAM ie shouldnt be a processor problem Any ideas oh yes, the videos are mpeg and avi in standard codecs and run fne in quicktime and mediaplayer and (mplayer via the run command) |
#9
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not another VIDEO question
I thought i replied to this but the message hasnt appeard - apologies if
suddenly there are lots of replies. THe video plays perfectly when i paly it as a media player object! so 1. what does that tell anyone out there? 2. by linking the file so specifically it means i cnat move the presentation to a different machine? 3. how do i make the movie loop - its a one second pic of one heartbeat - i want it to loop continuously like a beating heart. Thanks Lorry "Mike M." wrote in message ... Just for giggles, try inserting a Windows Media Player object on a slide. Right click it and in the properties set the url to the video file. Does it play better? "lorry" wrote in message ... After trying a few more moview, i note that most of the time the CPU sits more at 40% then the 90 somehting percent i thought ws occurring all the time. The videos are pretty satandard One for example is a 720 x 241 avi pixel uncompressed 1 16 bit movie that i tell ppt to play again and again (each second is one heartbeat....so looping looks like the heart beating) others are mpgs - when i go to properties i dont get the same info as above - rather a title subject aurthor categor box (all unfilled) movie sizes are all less than 1 mb why should going to show mode make such a difference to movie quality? I thought ppt handed everything off to to the mplayer? ie if it plays in one it should play the same in any view. Obviously not. RATS! Any other ideas? Lorry "Sonia" wrote in message ... Thanks for the information. Number 3 tells us that running the movie in in Show mode in PowerPoint is "pegging" the CPU, which explains to me why the play is jerky. My guess is that something about the videos is causing PowerPoint to work overtime decoding them. Where did they come from? Have they been converted from other formats? Do you know the image size, sample size, compression and frame rate? You should be able to right click on them in Windows Explorer, select Properties, and click on the Summary tab. "lorry" wrote in message ... Thanks for your rapid reply Sonia, HArdware acceleration : doesnt matter - as long as its about half way down then the movies play (ie not a black box), but if i go all the way to the left, the video is no better or worse. HAve tried with write combing on and off. I have some screen shots of the task manager that i could send to you...in summary however 1. ppt open no movie playing: system idle 70% ppt - 14% 2.: ppt open in normal view - one movie playing system idle 50% ppt -34% 3. ppt open in slideshow mode - movie playing a: just watching it system idle 1% ppt - 98% b: when snagging it system idle 40% ppt - 43% Sigh Lorry "Sonia" wrote in message ... Given that you've addressed the normal things we would suggest, it sounds like there is competition for resources on your system. However, how far down have you set hardware acceleration? Try lowering it more if possible. Is the presentation being played from your hard drive, or from a CD or other removable media or from a network drive? Press Ctrl+Alt+Del to bring up Task Manager. What other applications are running? What is the CPU Usage %? Click on the Processes tab. Tap twice on the CPU column to sort it by % in descending order. What are the most active processes, other than System Idle? -- Sonia, MS PowerPoint MVP Team Autorun CD software, templates, and tutorials http://www.soniacoleman.com/ "lorry" wrote in message ... PPT 2003, windows x[ Insert a video file - (smallish ~ 1mb). When viewed (by coubleclicking) in normal view it plays normally In the slideshow it is VERY jerky I have my hardware acceleration down as movies were often becoming black boxes latest updates of windows, video card drivers (although happened with older driver too....card is nvidia GeFOrce 4 MX420), computer is pentium 4 with a gig of RAM ie shouldnt be a processor problem Any ideas oh yes, the videos are mpeg and avi in standard codecs and run fne in quicktime and mediaplayer and (mplayer via the run command) |
#10
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not another VIDEO question
"lorry" wrote in message
... I thought i replied to this but the message hasnt appeard - apologies if suddenly there are lots of replies. THe video plays perfectly when i paly it as a media player object! so 1. what does that tell anyone out there? o.k. I can splain some of this. PowerPoint use the MCI settings to play "inserted" videos. This uses an older driver that is not as efficient as Windows Media Player for rendering the video. By inserting a Windows Media Player object you force PowerPoint to use WMP to render the video. However, by doing that PowerPoint loses it's ability to know when the video is finished so you lose some capabilities. Specifically I want my slide to advance AFTER a video clip is finished. If I insert it this works fine regardless of how long the slide advance is set to. When you insert a WMP object, PowerPoint does not know when the video is done so it will advance the slide based upon what you set. It is nearly impossible (and a pain) to try to match the slide advance with the length of a video. So you can have better video playback or more interaction with slide settings BUT NOT both. I know the WMP object 2. by linking the file so specifically it means i cnat move the presentation to a different machine? I think if the movie is in the same folder as the presentation PRIO TO setting it's path you might be able to move both to a different folder/computer and it would work. You should try that. 3. how do i make the movie loop - its a one second pic of one heartbeat - i want it to loop continuously like a beating heart. Right click the WMP object and select properties. Then select the custom property. You will see some playback settings. See if these work for you. Thanks Lorry "Mike M." wrote in message ... Just for giggles, try inserting a Windows Media Player object on a slide. Right click it and in the properties set the url to the video file. Does it play better? "lorry" wrote in message ... After trying a few more moview, i note that most of the time the CPU sits more at 40% then the 90 somehting percent i thought ws occurring all the time. The videos are pretty satandard One for example is a 720 x 241 avi pixel uncompressed 1 16 bit movie that i tell ppt to play again and again (each second is one heartbeat....so looping looks like the heart beating) others are mpgs - when i go to properties i dont get the same info as above - rather a title subject aurthor categor box (all unfilled) movie sizes are all less than 1 mb why should going to show mode make such a difference to movie quality? I thought ppt handed everything off to to the mplayer? ie if it plays in one it should play the same in any view. Obviously not. RATS! Any other ideas? Lorry "Sonia" wrote in message ... Thanks for the information. Number 3 tells us that running the movie in in Show mode in PowerPoint is "pegging" the CPU, which explains to me why the play is jerky. My guess is that something about the videos is causing PowerPoint to work overtime decoding them. Where did they come from? Have they been converted from other formats? Do you know the image size, sample size, compression and frame rate? You should be able to right click on them in Windows Explorer, select Properties, and click on the Summary tab. "lorry" wrote in message ... Thanks for your rapid reply Sonia, HArdware acceleration : doesnt matter - as long as its about half way down then the movies play (ie not a black box), but if i go all the way to the left, the video is no better or worse. HAve tried with write combing on and off. I have some screen shots of the task manager that i could send to you...in summary however 1. ppt open no movie playing: system idle 70% ppt - 14% 2.: ppt open in normal view - one movie playing system idle 50% ppt -34% 3. ppt open in slideshow mode - movie playing a: just watching it system idle 1% ppt - 98% b: when snagging it system idle 40% ppt - 43% Sigh Lorry "Sonia" wrote in message ... Given that you've addressed the normal things we would suggest, it sounds like there is competition for resources on your system. However, how far down have you set hardware acceleration? Try lowering it more if possible. Is the presentation being played from your hard drive, or from a CD or other removable media or from a network drive? Press Ctrl+Alt+Del to bring up Task Manager. What other applications are running? What is the CPU Usage %? Click on the Processes tab. Tap twice on the CPU column to sort it by % in descending order. What are the most active processes, other than System Idle? -- Sonia, MS PowerPoint MVP Team Autorun CD software, templates, and tutorials http://www.soniacoleman.com/ "lorry" wrote in message ... PPT 2003, windows x[ Insert a video file - (smallish ~ 1mb). When viewed (by coubleclicking) in normal view it plays normally In the slideshow it is VERY jerky I have my hardware acceleration down as movies were often becoming black boxes latest updates of windows, video card drivers (although happened with older driver too....card is nvidia GeFOrce 4 MX420), computer is pentium 4 with a gig of RAM ie shouldnt be a processor problem Any ideas oh yes, the videos are mpeg and avi in standard codecs and run fne in quicktime and mediaplayer and (mplayer via the run command) |
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