Choppy/laggy video on HDMI out












1















Whenever I play video from my device on my TV via a mini-HDMI to HDMI cable, the video appears slightly laggy/choppy on my TV. Playing the video on the laptop itself is completely fine.



Its local media, the CPU usage is minimal during playback so I don't think its a system resources issue. Like i said, it plays fine on the laptop screen.



Since I don't know alot about all the different advanced settings, I was wondering if anyone had any ideas for trying to fix this.



I've tried in both desktop extension mode and with the laptop only displaying on the TV. I have the latest drivers for everything.



Specs of the machine are:



Windows 8.1 (full version - not RT)
Atom Quad Core processor (Z3770 to be exact)
2GB RAM
Intel HD graphics



Someone said it could be to do with framerates but didn't give any more information than that.



Its almost like there are frames missing, if that makes sense










share|improve this question























  • I'm having the same issue on a laptop with Intel graphics. The funny thing is it worked fine until a driver update two months ago; since that update, it's been extremely laggy. Video plays fine with sound disabled, but sound over HDMI causes lag.

    – Benjamin Chambers
    Sep 28 '15 at 16:10
















1















Whenever I play video from my device on my TV via a mini-HDMI to HDMI cable, the video appears slightly laggy/choppy on my TV. Playing the video on the laptop itself is completely fine.



Its local media, the CPU usage is minimal during playback so I don't think its a system resources issue. Like i said, it plays fine on the laptop screen.



Since I don't know alot about all the different advanced settings, I was wondering if anyone had any ideas for trying to fix this.



I've tried in both desktop extension mode and with the laptop only displaying on the TV. I have the latest drivers for everything.



Specs of the machine are:



Windows 8.1 (full version - not RT)
Atom Quad Core processor (Z3770 to be exact)
2GB RAM
Intel HD graphics



Someone said it could be to do with framerates but didn't give any more information than that.



Its almost like there are frames missing, if that makes sense










share|improve this question























  • I'm having the same issue on a laptop with Intel graphics. The funny thing is it worked fine until a driver update two months ago; since that update, it's been extremely laggy. Video plays fine with sound disabled, but sound over HDMI causes lag.

    – Benjamin Chambers
    Sep 28 '15 at 16:10














1












1








1








Whenever I play video from my device on my TV via a mini-HDMI to HDMI cable, the video appears slightly laggy/choppy on my TV. Playing the video on the laptop itself is completely fine.



Its local media, the CPU usage is minimal during playback so I don't think its a system resources issue. Like i said, it plays fine on the laptop screen.



Since I don't know alot about all the different advanced settings, I was wondering if anyone had any ideas for trying to fix this.



I've tried in both desktop extension mode and with the laptop only displaying on the TV. I have the latest drivers for everything.



Specs of the machine are:



Windows 8.1 (full version - not RT)
Atom Quad Core processor (Z3770 to be exact)
2GB RAM
Intel HD graphics



Someone said it could be to do with framerates but didn't give any more information than that.



Its almost like there are frames missing, if that makes sense










share|improve this question














Whenever I play video from my device on my TV via a mini-HDMI to HDMI cable, the video appears slightly laggy/choppy on my TV. Playing the video on the laptop itself is completely fine.



Its local media, the CPU usage is minimal during playback so I don't think its a system resources issue. Like i said, it plays fine on the laptop screen.



Since I don't know alot about all the different advanced settings, I was wondering if anyone had any ideas for trying to fix this.



I've tried in both desktop extension mode and with the laptop only displaying on the TV. I have the latest drivers for everything.



Specs of the machine are:



Windows 8.1 (full version - not RT)
Atom Quad Core processor (Z3770 to be exact)
2GB RAM
Intel HD graphics



Someone said it could be to do with framerates but didn't give any more information than that.



Its almost like there are frames missing, if that makes sense







video hdmi






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Mar 4 '14 at 13:04









CheetahCheetah

43611120




43611120













  • I'm having the same issue on a laptop with Intel graphics. The funny thing is it worked fine until a driver update two months ago; since that update, it's been extremely laggy. Video plays fine with sound disabled, but sound over HDMI causes lag.

    – Benjamin Chambers
    Sep 28 '15 at 16:10



















  • I'm having the same issue on a laptop with Intel graphics. The funny thing is it worked fine until a driver update two months ago; since that update, it's been extremely laggy. Video plays fine with sound disabled, but sound over HDMI causes lag.

    – Benjamin Chambers
    Sep 28 '15 at 16:10

















I'm having the same issue on a laptop with Intel graphics. The funny thing is it worked fine until a driver update two months ago; since that update, it's been extremely laggy. Video plays fine with sound disabled, but sound over HDMI causes lag.

– Benjamin Chambers
Sep 28 '15 at 16:10





I'm having the same issue on a laptop with Intel graphics. The funny thing is it worked fine until a driver update two months ago; since that update, it's been extremely laggy. Video plays fine with sound disabled, but sound over HDMI causes lag.

– Benjamin Chambers
Sep 28 '15 at 16:10










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















0














If your graphics card is integrated, it will cause severe lag unless, as you do, it carries extra GRAM. As it is, you need a discrete or dedicated card (or two, optimally) to output into a large, second screen.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    I only ever display on one device (either the laptop or the external TV). Both with the same resolution. I highly doubt this is a resource issue.

    – Cheetah
    Mar 4 '14 at 14:46





















0














I have had a video jitter / choppy video playback when my laptop was projecting it's screen to my TV via HDMI for several months. This morning I managed to fix it. A few months ago I had raised the display resolution being projected over the HDMI cable to 1920x1280 so the desktop would display completely on my TV, without being cropped. This had caused video to play jittery, so when I rolled back the resolution to 1280×720, video became smooth again.



Note, the HDMI Digital Display setting in the Display properties was only available for adjusting once the HDMI cable had been plugged in. Hope this helps someone.






share|improve this answer































    -1














    I had this issue. Uninstalling and reinstalling the Intel Audio adapter fixed it. All I had to do was uninstall it from Device Manager and after reboot Windows reinstalled the driver automatically. Usually an annoying feature, but it worked perfectly so I did not need to reinstall manually. I recommend manual reinstall if the autoreinstall does not work.






    share|improve this answer























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      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes








      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      0














      If your graphics card is integrated, it will cause severe lag unless, as you do, it carries extra GRAM. As it is, you need a discrete or dedicated card (or two, optimally) to output into a large, second screen.






      share|improve this answer



















      • 1





        I only ever display on one device (either the laptop or the external TV). Both with the same resolution. I highly doubt this is a resource issue.

        – Cheetah
        Mar 4 '14 at 14:46


















      0














      If your graphics card is integrated, it will cause severe lag unless, as you do, it carries extra GRAM. As it is, you need a discrete or dedicated card (or two, optimally) to output into a large, second screen.






      share|improve this answer



















      • 1





        I only ever display on one device (either the laptop or the external TV). Both with the same resolution. I highly doubt this is a resource issue.

        – Cheetah
        Mar 4 '14 at 14:46
















      0












      0








      0







      If your graphics card is integrated, it will cause severe lag unless, as you do, it carries extra GRAM. As it is, you need a discrete or dedicated card (or two, optimally) to output into a large, second screen.






      share|improve this answer













      If your graphics card is integrated, it will cause severe lag unless, as you do, it carries extra GRAM. As it is, you need a discrete or dedicated card (or two, optimally) to output into a large, second screen.







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Mar 4 '14 at 14:01









      thegoosethegoose

      1462




      1462








      • 1





        I only ever display on one device (either the laptop or the external TV). Both with the same resolution. I highly doubt this is a resource issue.

        – Cheetah
        Mar 4 '14 at 14:46
















      • 1





        I only ever display on one device (either the laptop or the external TV). Both with the same resolution. I highly doubt this is a resource issue.

        – Cheetah
        Mar 4 '14 at 14:46










      1




      1





      I only ever display on one device (either the laptop or the external TV). Both with the same resolution. I highly doubt this is a resource issue.

      – Cheetah
      Mar 4 '14 at 14:46







      I only ever display on one device (either the laptop or the external TV). Both with the same resolution. I highly doubt this is a resource issue.

      – Cheetah
      Mar 4 '14 at 14:46















      0














      I have had a video jitter / choppy video playback when my laptop was projecting it's screen to my TV via HDMI for several months. This morning I managed to fix it. A few months ago I had raised the display resolution being projected over the HDMI cable to 1920x1280 so the desktop would display completely on my TV, without being cropped. This had caused video to play jittery, so when I rolled back the resolution to 1280×720, video became smooth again.



      Note, the HDMI Digital Display setting in the Display properties was only available for adjusting once the HDMI cable had been plugged in. Hope this helps someone.






      share|improve this answer




























        0














        I have had a video jitter / choppy video playback when my laptop was projecting it's screen to my TV via HDMI for several months. This morning I managed to fix it. A few months ago I had raised the display resolution being projected over the HDMI cable to 1920x1280 so the desktop would display completely on my TV, without being cropped. This had caused video to play jittery, so when I rolled back the resolution to 1280×720, video became smooth again.



        Note, the HDMI Digital Display setting in the Display properties was only available for adjusting once the HDMI cable had been plugged in. Hope this helps someone.






        share|improve this answer


























          0












          0








          0







          I have had a video jitter / choppy video playback when my laptop was projecting it's screen to my TV via HDMI for several months. This morning I managed to fix it. A few months ago I had raised the display resolution being projected over the HDMI cable to 1920x1280 so the desktop would display completely on my TV, without being cropped. This had caused video to play jittery, so when I rolled back the resolution to 1280×720, video became smooth again.



          Note, the HDMI Digital Display setting in the Display properties was only available for adjusting once the HDMI cable had been plugged in. Hope this helps someone.






          share|improve this answer













          I have had a video jitter / choppy video playback when my laptop was projecting it's screen to my TV via HDMI for several months. This morning I managed to fix it. A few months ago I had raised the display resolution being projected over the HDMI cable to 1920x1280 so the desktop would display completely on my TV, without being cropped. This had caused video to play jittery, so when I rolled back the resolution to 1280×720, video became smooth again.



          Note, the HDMI Digital Display setting in the Display properties was only available for adjusting once the HDMI cable had been plugged in. Hope this helps someone.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jul 1 '17 at 5:57









          Stu GuerinStu Guerin

          33




          33























              -1














              I had this issue. Uninstalling and reinstalling the Intel Audio adapter fixed it. All I had to do was uninstall it from Device Manager and after reboot Windows reinstalled the driver automatically. Usually an annoying feature, but it worked perfectly so I did not need to reinstall manually. I recommend manual reinstall if the autoreinstall does not work.






              share|improve this answer




























                -1














                I had this issue. Uninstalling and reinstalling the Intel Audio adapter fixed it. All I had to do was uninstall it from Device Manager and after reboot Windows reinstalled the driver automatically. Usually an annoying feature, but it worked perfectly so I did not need to reinstall manually. I recommend manual reinstall if the autoreinstall does not work.






                share|improve this answer


























                  -1












                  -1








                  -1







                  I had this issue. Uninstalling and reinstalling the Intel Audio adapter fixed it. All I had to do was uninstall it from Device Manager and after reboot Windows reinstalled the driver automatically. Usually an annoying feature, but it worked perfectly so I did not need to reinstall manually. I recommend manual reinstall if the autoreinstall does not work.






                  share|improve this answer













                  I had this issue. Uninstalling and reinstalling the Intel Audio adapter fixed it. All I had to do was uninstall it from Device Manager and after reboot Windows reinstalled the driver automatically. Usually an annoying feature, but it worked perfectly so I did not need to reinstall manually. I recommend manual reinstall if the autoreinstall does not work.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Aug 7 '16 at 2:51









                  Jesse AdamJesse Adam

                  193




                  193






























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