i dont try to push anything... im tired of this anyway (i thought it might be helpful and i think its interesting that videorecording function is somehow related to the display screen resolution)
have a nice day - back to real life
That's because currently the 720p vidc drivers available for the msm7x30 kernel are insufficient. It's the same reason Netflix fails without proper driver updates.
Maybe if you tried to understand what I am telling you instead of being so set on the easy out to pass something off as working, you would realize I haven't spent a month working on this thing just to have no clue what all of it means / does.
I am trying to explain it but it seems like you aren't getting the reason behind my amazement, so let me go about it a different way:
The "p" and "i" designations below stand for "progressive" and "interlaced." For the progressive format, the full picture updates every 1/60 th of a second. For the interlaced format, only half of the picture is updated every 1/60 th of a second.
Standard Definition Formats
(roughly the equivalent of analog broadcast):
480i - The Resolution is 704x480 pixels, sent at 60 interlaced frames per second or 30 complete frames per second.
480p - The Resolution is 704x480 pixels, sent at 60 complete frames per second.
High Definition Formats (I.E. HDTV):
720p - The Resolution is 1280x720 pixels, sent at 60 complete frames per second.
1080i - The Resolution is 1920x1080 pixels, sent at 60 interlaced frames per second or 30 complete frames per second.
1080p - The Resolution is 1920x1080 pixels, sent at 60 complete frames per second.
Technically, nothing we have is actually a "p" resolution, but it is named that way to avoid confusion. The important part is the resolution itself, which is a STRICT 1280x720 pixels