Bring back NVENC support for mobile Kepler-series GPUs to Voukoder

1. offizieller Beitrag

    Following the posting of the final driver from Release 418 on April 11, 2019 GeForce Game Ready Drivers no longer supported systems utilizing mobile Kepler-series GPUs. The last available WHQL driver was 425.31 released on April 11, 2019 meaning the last supported NVENC SDK was 9.0.

    Voukoder versions > 2.2 are linked with libavcodec versions compiled with NVENC SDK 9.1 headers and do therefore not support mobile Kepler-series GPUs anymore. There are still many laptops out there with Kepler-series GPUs like my MacBook Pro Mid 2014 with a NVIDIA GeForce GT 750M where I would like to use a current Voukoder version.

    There should be a fall back linking a libavcodec version compiled with NVENC SDK 9.0 headers dynamically at runtime in case of a mobile Kepler-series GPU detected.

  • Vouk 10. September 2020 um 14:09

    Hat das Label Behoben hinzugefügt.

    Oh, really? I use it only for output of draft cuts, and for that purpose it's the best solution. Fast with ok quality - what else?:) And for final output I use x264 of course, it's way better than H264 native output in Premiere, but slooooow...:)

    Zitat von tyf

    Oh, really? I use it only for output of draft cuts, and for that purpose it's the best solution. Fast with ok quality - what else?:) And for final output I use x264 of course, it's way better than H264 native output in Premiere, but slooooow...:)

    You probably need to upgrade, or your are having a long video with heavy renders

    Preset - slower, profile - high, CRF - 17, GOP - 75 (for normal seeking afterwards):) It's heavily slow on noise scenes (especially on RGB input from colored BMC videos) and just a little slow on normal scenes. I know, I know, I need at least Ryzen 8/16, but well - right now I just can't afford it and using my old Sandy Bridge i7, clocked to 4.4. It's not super fast, but for 10 years old processor it rocks:)