Adobe offers multiple GPU support for optimal performance.
Adobe offers multiple GPU support for optimal performance.
Hello everyone! I purchased a Xeon machine with a 750Ti processor. I'm looking to enter video work. I can get a GTX 580 for around $60 to $80. It's not a major upgrade over the 750Ti, but adding another GTX 580 might help. Will the Adobe software run smoothly on both the 750Ti and the GTX 580? Adding more NVIDIA cards could increase CUDA cores, or will I be limited to just one GPU? Any advice would be greatly appreciated! Thanks!
Sure, I understood your point about not needing sli. It made me think you could combine cards for better results. If I could boost my rendering GPU power by around $80, it would make sense. Just wanted to confirm it works across different GPUs before spending money.
The issue revolves around whether just 1.5GB of VRAM affects video rendering. Workstation cards typically offer a significantly better VRAM-to-CPU ratio compared to gaming cards.
To my understanding, the sole Adobe tool capable of managing several GPUs is After Effects. It seems this capability was present a few months ago. With the introduction of CC 2014, it's possible they expanded this feature to Premiere, though I'm not sure. When you begin a new project in After Effects, it typically prompts you to select a GPU. It appears these devices should be connected via SLI, but that might no longer be accurate.