Could definitely be a Windows thing. The main desktop computer I have at home has an Intel i7-8700 CPU, 32GB of RAM, an ATI RX580 graphics card, a 500GB M2 flash drive for the operating systems, and 6 x 6TB hard drives as a RAID5 driven by an LSI MegaRAID controller for data storage. It dual boots into Windows 10 and Ubuntu 20.04 LTS on separate partitions (I don't have a TPM for the motherboard and so haven't upgraded it to W11 yet, and don't intend to unless support for W10 ends while I still have this computer in service). There are three monitors connected to the graphics card, all of them 1920x1080.
Under Windows, the DCP-o-Matic player plays 2K DCPs encoded up to around 150 MBPS fine without losing frames, but above that, and for all 4K DCPs, it loses a substantial number of frames. Under Ubuntu, however, it works great. I've even played a 4K DCP with the pix at 250 MBPS, and it runs without dropping any frames at all. So I'm guessing that the Windows graphics card driver is the problem. The hardware must be capable, because of the flawless performance under another operating system.
Under Windows, the DCP-o-Matic player plays 2K DCPs encoded up to around 150 MBPS fine without losing frames, but above that, and for all 4K DCPs, it loses a substantial number of frames. Under Ubuntu, however, it works great. I've even played a 4K DCP with the pix at 250 MBPS, and it runs without dropping any frames at all. So I'm guessing that the Windows graphics card driver is the problem. The hardware must be capable, because of the flawless performance under another operating system.
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