Is this something that might help you? No, it didn't crash the machine, but
did quit mplayer and happened quite often. Or is it really a CPU load
problem?
[gl2] You have OpenGL >= 1.2 capable drivers, GOOD (16bpp and BGR is ok!)
[gl2] antialiasing off
[gl2] bilinear linear
A:43728.7 V:43728.2 A-V: 0.483 ct: -0.335 9026/9026 13% 47% 1.0% 448 0
************************************************
**** Your system is too SLOW to play this! ****
************************************************
Possible reasons, problems, workarounds:
- Most common: broken/buggy _audio_ driver
- Try -ao sdl or use the OSS emulation of ALSA.
- Experiment with different values for -autosync, 30 is a good start.
- Slow video output
- Try a different -vo driver (-vo help for a list) or try -framedrop!
- Slow CPU
- Don't try to play a big DVD/DivX on a slow CPU! Try -hardframedrop.
- Broken file
- Try various combinations of -nobps -ni -forceidx -mc 0.
- Slow media (NFS/SMB mounts, DVD, VCD etc)
- Try -cache 8192.
- Are you using -cache to play a non-interleaved AVI file?
- Try -nocache.
Read DOCS/HTML/en/video.html for tuning/speedup tips.
If none of this helps you, read DOCS/HTML/en/bugreports.html.
A:43779.1 V:43758.8 A-V: 20.345 ct: 2.725 9791/9791 14% 53% 1.5% 1211 0
Too many video packets in the buffer: (521 in 8398381 bytes).
Maybe you are playing a non-interleaved stream/file or the codec failed?
For AVI files, try to force non-interleaved mode with the -ni option.
Broken frame at 0x9720C0
A:43779.5 V:43765.9 A-V: 13.527 ct: 3.437 9969/9969 15% 55% 1.5% 1211 0
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