On Wednesday, November 30, 2016 05:33:15 AM [email protected] wrote: > Kai Krakow <[email protected]> [16-11-30 05:08]: > > Am Tue, 29 Nov 2016 07:42:16 +0100 > > > > schrieb [email protected]: > > > I get sick of this [CESNORED] HTML5 stuff coming from YouTube! > > > Most of the videos while playayaingnaying arereare stututterutering > > > liiklike helellell. > > > > > > I tested a lot of HTML5 addons to fix that problem and googled > > > around the world but nothing helps. The only thing I found is an > > > iconic sentence, which is true in this case also: > > > "You are not alone...!". > > > > > > Is there any way to feed the stream from youtube direktly into > > > a not blown player like mpv/mplayer or such (I would prefer > > > not to load a complete gui (vlc) with any click again and again.)? > > > > For me it was just the other way around. HTML5 mode played much (very > > much!) more smooth than flash player. I opted in early by that time for > > switching YT to HTML5 player. This was for Chrome, of course, because > > by that time Firefox wasn't really compatible. > > > > You probably really should check your graphics stack. If you have an at > > least somewhat decent machine (something which was built during the > > last 5 years), you should have absolutely no problems playing videos in > > the HTML5 player. Even my aging machine in the office (which didn't > > play smooth videos in the flash player) runs full HD streaming videos > > smoothly in the HTML5 player - no stuttering, no blocking, no > > framedrops. This was different with the flash player which looked like > > it dropped every second frame in fullscreen mode - but at least it did > > not stutter due to that "optimization". > > > > Maybe give some information about your graphics stack and > > configuration... > > Hi Kai, > > I think that the hardware is not the problem, since downloading the > video and playing it offline had resulted in no problems ever... > > Cheers > Meino
Meino, In one of your other emails, you mentioned that your ADSL is incapable of providing the full-HD stream. This could easily be the cause for the issues you are having with HTML5 video as well. Maybe look into cache-options? -- Joost
