This log is from a test recording that reproduced the error after about 29 minutes: http://pastebin.com/qLXasTun
The produced log file just included the same warning from line 99 over and over again so I've cut the file at that point in the interest of readability.
I have also read about QSV race conditions (https://obsproject.com/forum/threads/obs-crash-kernel-problem.18839/) but wasn't sure if this also applies to my errors as mine are quite different.
I use Quick Sync for local recordings of 1080p@60 game footage. After a random amount of time (sometimes it's just after five minutes, sometimes it takes more than one hour, sometimes I give up before anything happens), a freeze in the video stream (audio stream is still fine) occurs and OBS itself also freezes up (but does not crash completely!). This bug is still present in the 0.631 beta version and occurs regardless of whether I use a capture card like in the log file or another type of source.
x264 or NVENC work fine so far but the video quality of Quick Sync is noticeably better than NVENC's and x264 results in a relatively huge performance loss. They are not really options for me (NVENC is a decent enough makeshift solution for now though).
The produced log file just included the same warning from line 99 over and over again so I've cut the file at that point in the interest of readability.
I have also read about QSV race conditions (https://obsproject.com/forum/threads/obs-crash-kernel-problem.18839/) but wasn't sure if this also applies to my errors as mine are quite different.
I use Quick Sync for local recordings of 1080p@60 game footage. After a random amount of time (sometimes it's just after five minutes, sometimes it takes more than one hour, sometimes I give up before anything happens), a freeze in the video stream (audio stream is still fine) occurs and OBS itself also freezes up (but does not crash completely!). This bug is still present in the 0.631 beta version and occurs regardless of whether I use a capture card like in the log file or another type of source.
x264 or NVENC work fine so far but the video quality of Quick Sync is noticeably better than NVENC's and x264 results in a relatively huge performance loss. They are not really options for me (NVENC is a decent enough makeshift solution for now though).
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