I have a strange issue with my install on an older AMD X6 1075T with Nvidia Gigabyte graphics card (Cuda enabled). I'm running three wired 1080p cameras at only 5 fps and <1 Mbps each, along with one standard definition wifi camera also at 5 fps (that one doesn't have motion detection enabled). I'm not using direct to disk as I need the BI overlays and had some trouble getting direct to disk working properly in the first place.
Everything seems to run fine normally, except when the console is pulled up. The FPS on one or more of the 1080p cameras seems to drop significantly when it's up. However, the CPU and memory usage still show as very low in BI and monitoring each core in windows when this happens, and there is no difference in the effect whether Cuda hardware acceleration is enabled or disabled. I've also tried reducing the fps for live viewing on the console, which again made no difference, nor did reducing the sensitivity on the motion detection. It almost seems like BI is being choked for CPU since it doesn't seem to be ramping up when it needs to, which I presume is the cause of the fps drop.
Is there anything else that I can look into? I've run through every option that I could find, and even tried changing the process priority in windows task manager to see if it would help (it didn't). Even though it's a somewhat dated CPU, I can't imagine that it should have any trouble handling these cameras at such low fps, but maybe I'm overestimating its capabilities.
Thoughts?
EDIT: It's maybe worth noting that there is generally no issue with fps when UI3 is used for viewing.
Everything seems to run fine normally, except when the console is pulled up. The FPS on one or more of the 1080p cameras seems to drop significantly when it's up. However, the CPU and memory usage still show as very low in BI and monitoring each core in windows when this happens, and there is no difference in the effect whether Cuda hardware acceleration is enabled or disabled. I've also tried reducing the fps for live viewing on the console, which again made no difference, nor did reducing the sensitivity on the motion detection. It almost seems like BI is being choked for CPU since it doesn't seem to be ramping up when it needs to, which I presume is the cause of the fps drop.
Is there anything else that I can look into? I've run through every option that I could find, and even tried changing the process priority in windows task manager to see if it would help (it didn't). Even though it's a somewhat dated CPU, I can't imagine that it should have any trouble handling these cameras at such low fps, but maybe I'm overestimating its capabilities.
Thoughts?
EDIT: It's maybe worth noting that there is generally no issue with fps when UI3 is used for viewing.