From: "Egbert Eich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I usually fix problems I can reproduce.
> I don't have any DVD's just a few mpegs I use
> for testing video. I have never seen tearing
> and therefore I cannot do much about it.

I've seen the tearing myself on my Trident Cyber9525, but for me, it seemed
to occur with even the Windows drivers, which I assume would take advantage
of all the features of the chip.  There's supposed to be anti-tearing
features in the chip, and I suspect that's why it forced me to drop to
800x600x8 to play (the anti-tear features required two copies of the overlay
to be stored in video RAM, plus the memory overhead for the built-in motion
compensation.  The 2.5M of video RAM couldn't have lasted long), but the
tearing persisted even when I did allow the pre-bundled DVD player do it.

The Ai1 might be different, and might be fixable, though.  I don't know.  It
seems impractical to even try to fix it on some of the lower end devices (I
really don't want to have to go down to 800x600x8 to play a DVD like Windows
forced me to do).

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