very new to dvdRB

[chris_j11]

my pc:
2.4intel, 768RAM, AIW9800pro
i've been reading alot about dvdRB, but still needs alot of help
how do i know if my pc can handle SSE2/3 or how do i know what my pc can handle
what is sse2/3

[UncasMS]

sse2 is supported, sse3 not iirc

why would that be of importance to you?

sse2 stands for:

Streaming SIMD [ Single Instruction stream Multiple Data stream) A computer that performs one operation on multiple sets of data. It is typically used to add or multiply eight or more sets of numbers at the same time for multimedia encoding and rendering as well as scientific applications. Hardware registers are loaded with numbers, and the mathematical operation is performed on all registers simultaneously.

SIMD capability was added to the Pentium CPU starting with the Pentium MMX chip and enhanced in subsequent Pentiums (see MMX and SSE). Array processors are machines specialized for SIMD operations ]

ntegers and Floating Point
The extra registers enable multiple sets of integer and floating point data to be calculated at the same time. SSE works with all standard data types, including single and double precision floating point and any integer from eight to 128 bits.

Prior to SSE, the first multimedia instructions for Pentium chips were the MMX additions. MMX used a part of the floating point registers for integer calculations, and floating point and MMX operations were mutually exclusive (see MMX).

SSE2 and SSE3
The Pentium 4 added 144 more instructions (SSE2) that were also incorporated by AMD in its 64-bit CPUs. However, AMD added eight more registers than Intel for use in 64-bit mode. Intel subsequently included the extra eight registers for its EM64T 64-bit processors.

Coinciding with Intel's Prescott CPUs, 13 more instructions were added (SSE3) in 2004 for 32-bit Pentiums, especially suited for MPEG encoding. See MMX, Prescott, SIMD and Pentium.

[chris_j11]

okay so i followed the instruction provided by techreactor: http://forum.digital-digest.com/show...t=54372&page=7
is this all i have to do:

http://img109.imageshack.us/my.php?image=avs1sttry3jx.jpg

how does dvdrb knows where to find Lremovedust_YV12(17,1)

or should i

http://img109.imageshack.us/my.php?image=avs2ndtry7de.jpg

[techreactor]

Check you CPU type using this CPUZ utility and use relevant filters in removegrain package.

okay so i followed the instruction provided by techreactor: http://forum.digital-digest.com/show...t=54372&page=7
is this all i have to do:

http://img109.imageshack.us/my.php?image=avs1sttry3jx.jpg

how does dvdrb knows where to find Lremovedust_YV12(17,1)

Yes, but copy the function part starting from "function" and ending at "}" to a notepad and save it as "Lremovedust_YV12.avsi" file in the avisynth plugin directory.

I also answered to your other post so check there also.

or should i

http://img109.imageshack.us/my.php?image=avs2ndtry7de.jpg

No this is the wrong way.