[Px]

You don't get it, don't you ?

No, that's you don't get it

To use EVR, your video card must have hardware acceleration for this.

Read Microsoft presentation above, specially for you I quoted part about DXVA and marks it bold.

To use hardware acceleration for EVR, you must have DirectX 10

Once again - you wrong. NVIDIA G80 is DX10 chip, but no DXVA 2.0 ;). Video Acceleration is made in dedicated part of chip, and don't know anything about DirectX

There is no single application written in DirectX 9 to support EVR

You messing up DirectX and DirectShow. There is no need to write application in DX9...

You don't have a message about not using EVR ?

Yes, look at screenshots

So, to close this, at this moment I think usless topic,

Read carefully description of bug 1, see anything about problems with EVR? ;) And then addition to bug 3, about crash under Vista ;)

Net Framework gives you acces to EVR under XP
Programs, drivers don't support EVR under XP.

mpc-hc shows that this is nonsense ;)
And video drivers don't need to support EVR....

MPC-HC states clearly to this link above, that you can't use EVR with their product under XP.

Another nonsense ;)

Microsoft states that you can acces DXVA functions with an external software decoder, but you can't acces EVR in such a maner

And that nonsense too ;)

In particular, the EVR mixer uses the DXVA video processing services to deinterlace and mix the video

And nothing more? :lol: Something like iDCT and motion compensation? :roll:

EVR uses DXVA by default:

Only in Microsoft Media Foundation. And under WinXP EVR available in DirectShow. Let's follows the link - http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms694916.aspx, from where above picture taken.
Looking on links:
Direct3D Device Manager - http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa965267(VS.85).aspx

To create the Direct3D device manager, call DXVA2CreateDirect3DDeviceManager9.

Interesting, isn't it? :roll:

Supporting DXVA 2.0 in DirectShow - http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa965245(VS.85).aspx

The enhanced video renderer (EVR) filter supports DXVA 2.0.

Feel the difference between uses and supports?

#

Query the renderer's input pin for the IMFGetService Interface.
#

Call IMFGetService::GetService to get a pointer to the IDirect3DDeviceManager9 Interface. The service GUID is MR_VIDEO_ACCELERATION_SERVICE.
#

Call IDirect3DDeviceManager9::OpenDeviceHandle to get a handle to the renderer's Direct3D device.
#

Call IDirect3DDeviceManager9::GetVideoService and pass in the device handle. This method returns a pointer to the IDirectXVideoDecoderService Interface.

See something about DX10? :D

How to Write an EVR Presenter - http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb530107(VS.85).aspx

The standard mixer and presenter both use Direct3D 9, with the device GUID IID_IDirect3DDevice9. If you intend to use your custom presenter with the standard mixer, the presenter's device GUID must be IID_IDirect3DDevice9. If you replace both components, you could define a new device GUID. For the remainder of this article, it is assumed that the presenter uses Direct3D 9.