hmm i do the same but I am using Alien lap top with Nvidia/Intel and no issues with me. Could be the drivers are doing it.
pavelcherepanskyrwb17_ESO wrote: »hmm i do the same but I am using Alien lap top with Nvidia/Intel and no issues with me. Could be the drivers are doing it.
Yeah, could be drivers as mine are pretty old. I'd love to update them but Sony hasn't released anything in a while and my GPU is incompatible with normal Radeon drivers which sucks...
nerevarine1138 wrote: »pavelcherepanskyrwb17_ESO wrote: »hmm i do the same but I am using Alien lap top with Nvidia/Intel and no issues with me. Could be the drivers are doing it.
Yeah, could be drivers as mine are pretty old. I'd love to update them but Sony hasn't released anything in a while and my GPU is incompatible with normal Radeon drivers which sucks...
If you have an AMD card, then AMD has the drivers you need. I've never heard of any kind of GPU (for laptop or desktop) that requires a company like Sony to make special drivers.
Mental note works. I do that with the vevo songs, iTunes, youtube reviews and VLC. Yeah I have attention span problems and love to go back when I feel like it.Also, my preference either way would be to just quickly make a new txt doc with the rough playback time (or take a mental note) and close VLC every time, especially on a laptop - it's not worth it.
I'm not 100% but I suspect the issue may be memory related. What are your specs? GPU memory and RAM?
Also, my preference either way would be to just quickly make a new txt doc with the rough playback time (or take a mental note) and close VLC every time, especially on a laptop - it's not worth it.
pavelcherepanskyrwb17_ESO wrote: »
It's 2 GB for GPU and 8 GB RAM.
It doesn't bother me too much, it's a minor glitch, but if it can be fixed, why not
pavelcherepanskyrwb17_ESO wrote: »
It's 2 GB for GPU and 8 GB RAM.
It doesn't bother me too much, it's a minor glitch, but if it can be fixed, why not
Other questions:
What's the version of VLC you are running?
What's your Virtual Memory size?
[Control Panel->System->Advanced System Settings->Advanced Tab->Performance->Settings->Advanced Tab->Virtual Memory]
What version of Windows are you running?
pavelcherepanskyrwb17_ESO wrote: »nerevarine1138 wrote: »pavelcherepanskyrwb17_ESO wrote: »hmm i do the same but I am using Alien lap top with Nvidia/Intel and no issues with me. Could be the drivers are doing it.
Yeah, could be drivers as mine are pretty old. I'd love to update them but Sony hasn't released anything in a while and my GPU is incompatible with normal Radeon drivers which sucks...
If you have an AMD card, then AMD has the drivers you need. I've never heard of any kind of GPU (for laptop or desktop) that requires a company like Sony to make special drivers.
This is from AMD drivers page:
And the latest VAIO driver is from 2013 and with Sony selling the company to Lenovo I'm not sure when I'd see the next update
Uninstall the video card via the system and then install the Radeon drivers. Dell did the same thing to me. Get rid of the driver that says it's a sony driver.
Try this:
In VLC, go to Tools -> Preferences -> Video -> Output.
Change the default selection from "Automatic" to "OpenGL video output." Save and exit VLC.
Reopen VLC, go back to Output and see whether it has changed (just in case it reverts; if it doesn't, good).
Test whether VLC still crashes on game launch.
pavelcherepanskyrwb17_ESO wrote: »Uninstall the video card via the system and then install the Radeon drivers. Dell did the same thing to me. Get rid of the driver that says it's a sony driver.
Will switchable graphics still work fine with normal AMD driver? I use it a lot when traveling and I'd hate to see Radeon eating all my battery.
Also I don't think it's which chip is being used as much as what you are doing when it comes to battery life.
Try this:
In VLC, go to Tools -> Preferences -> Video -> Output.
Change the default selection from "Automatic" to "OpenGL video output." Save and exit VLC.
Reopen VLC, go back to Output and see whether it has changed (just in case it reverts; if it doesn't, good).
Test whether VLC still crashes on game launch.