I don't even know where to begin; I can't locate anything about this topic online anywhere.
I don't even know where to begin; I can't locate anything about this topic online anywhere.
Check these links: https://www.reddit.com/r/chrome/comments...een_60fps/ https://forums.
Hmm, the RTX 2080ti doesn't handle AV1 well, which is mainly used by YouTube and Netflix, but a 12600k should be more than enough to decode it through software. You can try forcing decoding by turning off "Use Hardware Acceleration when available" in your browser settings.
I would consider switching to another browser or two. This could help identify the problem more clearly. If it functions well in FF or another browser, it’s likely a Chrome-specific issue. However, if it fails in other browsers, you may need to investigate further by checking your system settings. You can easily download FF portable or another free and safe portable app from here: https://portableapps.com/apps/internet. Also, try Chrome Portable to see if the issue lies with your installation settings as suggested earlier.
No, all officially released Stargate episodes aren't in 4:3 resolution. If you're facing issues, it's likely due to watching poorly converted bootleg versions. Consider joining a proper streaming platform, even if it costs money.
It's 4:3 on Prime since it's also an old video service made from outdated tapes. The Blu-ray versions were converted to 16:9 1080p using the original film negatives. You shouldn't rely on a browser for Prime; try downloading the free Prime app from the Microsoft store and it might help.
This is on old trick I used to have to do a few years back so not sure if it works anymore.
Right click desktop and select ---Display settings---
On the window that pops up go down to ---Advanced display settings---
Go down to ---Refresh rate---
I used to have to set it to 59 Hz or something like that as my Amazon prime and youtube would glitch if on 60 Hz.
This was on a Windows 7 machine still in service back in 2019. YMMV