However Win 7 may be more efficient at using quad cores. I use both players: for dedicated play I use Splash, but if I would like to use my HTPC during the movie playing, I use PP.Īviwil wrote:Big Foot, I would have expected better for a quad core. But it uses a lot of system resources but someone without my sharp eyes cant see the differences. I get smooth movings and with a little video control manipulation I get nice result. Check video renderer settings and you will see, that I use EVR resizer with Direct3D 9Ex.

PotPlayer cant calculate the frames between frames. I think it also hangs on CPU and GPU speed. With 10 it is smoother, ghosts are fusing into one. Sometimes I get 'ghost movings': it means I see more than one object at the same time. I hate 2012 but it is a good sample, camera shakings, fast movings.

So, I definitely see the differences betweeb 1 and 10. I wast too clear, sorry, it comes from my poor english knowledge. So similar to Splash Pro on which Motion setting ( 1, 5, 10 ) ? Live broadcasting.With my settings to Potplayer you will get similar (not the same!) quality like Splash Pro. Hi Quality playback and low resources usage.Internal DXVA video codecs (H.264/AVC, VC-1, MPEG2) and EVR (Windows 7 only).Support for most audio/video formats and DVD.A comprehensive video and audio player, that also supports TV channels, subtitles and skins. Distinctive features of the player is a high quality playback, support for all modern video and audio formats and a built DXVA video codecs. It''s been described on the Internet as The KMPlayer redux, and it pretty much is. Other key features include WebCam/Analog/Digital TV devices support, gapless video Playback, DXVA, live broadcasting. PotPlayer contains internal codecs and there is no need to install codecs manually. Supports almost every available video formats out there. It feels like the KMPlayer, but is in active development. PotPlayer is a freeware Multimedia player.

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