GPU Compatibility
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While using SVP your video card can be used in various tasks:
- video decoding (for example, LAV Video Decoder)
- generic GPU acceleration in SVP: interpolated frames rendering
- full GPU acceleration in SVP: motion vectors search with the help of NVIDIA Optical Flow (NVOF) API
- video output: pixel shader filters in the video players, high quality rendering in madVR, etc.
- video encoding in SVPcode
Basically every video card released after 2013 is good enough for SVP.
Compatibility table
Series | Year | Decode | SVP math | NVOF | Shaders | Encode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
ATI Radeon HD <= 3xxx | 2017 | |||||
ATI Radeon HD 4xxx | 2008 | |||||
AMD Radeon HD >= 5xxx, A,E series IGPs | 2009 | |||||
AMD Radeon HD >= 8xxx, R5/7/9 2xx, newer IGPs | 2013 | (1) | ||||
NVIDIA GeForce <= 7xxx | 2005 | |||||
NVIDIA GeForce >= 8xxx | 2006 | |||||
NVIDIA Geforce >= 6xx (Kepler) | 2012 | (5) | ||||
NVIDIA GeForce >= 16xx (Turing) | 2018 | (2) | ||||
Intel motherboards / Clarkdale IGP | 2010 | (3) | ||||
Intel 2nd gen. Core "Sandy Bridge" IGP | 2011 | (3) | (6) | |||
Intel >= 3rd gen. Core "Ivy Bridge" IGP | 2012 | (4) | (3) | (6) |
Note 1: not all AMD GPU models support AMD AMF encoder, please check first.
Note 2: GeForce 1650 doesn't support NVOF.
Note 3: most Intel IGPs are slow and sometimes can't even reach 60 fps output level.
Note 4: Intel HD4000 is the absolute minimum.
Note 5: check NVENC video encoder capabilities for the particular GPU.
Note 6: check QuickSync video encoder capabilities for the particular CPU.