Need assistance with Intel Quick Sync and OBS?

MooMoo2011
Senior Member

690

10-31-2016, 08:07 AM

You just needed to focus on the OBS part of the process. The video didn’t cover hardware setup or BIOS changes, so you likely didn’t need quick sync drivers or extra BIOS settings.

MooMoo2011

10-31-2016, 08:07 AM #1

You just needed to focus on the OBS part of the process. The video didn’t cover hardware setup or BIOS changes, so you likely didn’t need quick sync drivers or extra BIOS settings.

MicMineHD
Member

206

10-31-2016, 11:03 AM

For a dedicated graphics card, the Intel GPU is turned off, making it unavailable. When using only onboard graphics without a dedicated GPU, choose quick sync instead of Nvidia NVENC.

MicMineHD

10-31-2016, 11:03 AM #2

For a dedicated graphics card, the Intel GPU is turned off, making it unavailable. When using only onboard graphics without a dedicated GPU, choose quick sync instead of Nvidia NVENC.

DracauMaster
Junior Member

10-31-2016, 07:11 PM

Besides turning on the feature in OBS, ensure your dedicated GPU is properly connected and recognized. Verify drivers are up to date and that power settings allow full performance. Check for any software conflicts or background processes interfering.

DracauMaster

10-31-2016, 07:11 PM #3

RocFab610
Member

11-01-2016, 08:55 PM

Turn on the built-in display settings in the system settings. For a dedicated Nvidia GPU, use NVENC to offload rendering tasks.

RocFab610

11-01-2016, 08:55 PM #4

Turn on the built-in display settings in the system settings. For a dedicated Nvidia GPU, use NVENC to offload rendering tasks.

Rxnger
Member

198

11-02-2016, 11:32 AM

I own a Nvidia but doubt NVENC reduces CPU load and quick sync will be better. On my Z77A G45, I’m limited to choosing between PCIe graphics or integrated, and using integrated doesn’t let the screen show up with the 770. Maybe an IGPU multi-monitor solution could help?

Rxnger

11-02-2016, 11:32 AM #5

TheTrueGeek
Member

217

11-03-2016, 09:01 AM

NVENC utilizes your GPU for encoding the video. Reduce your frame rate by 10% at most.

TheTrueGeek

11-03-2016, 09:01 AM #6

NVENC utilizes your GPU for encoding the video. Reduce your frame rate by 10% at most.

RulwenJr
Posting Freak

786

11-03-2016, 10:08 AM

Installed the software successfully. Activated the multi-monitor feature and downloaded the necessary drivers.

RulwenJr

11-03-2016, 10:08 AM #7

Installed the software successfully. Activated the multi-monitor feature and downloaded the necessary drivers.

aguzz123123
Senior Member

599

11-05-2016, 12:06 AM

The ones supporting the integrated approach?

aguzz123123

11-05-2016, 12:06 AM #8

The ones supporting the integrated approach?

tbat12
Member

11-25-2016, 12:01 AM

Many BIOS settings allow enabling the IGP via PCI-E by default. Windows should also set up the Intel GPU, ensuring you use the newest drivers and consider installing a dedicated GPU.

tbat12

11-25-2016, 12:01 AM #9

Many BIOS settings allow enabling the IGP via PCI-E by default. Windows should also set up the Intel GPU, ensuring you use the newest drivers and consider installing a dedicated GPU.

AntonioGaymer
Member

229

11-25-2016, 05:57 AM

#10

Depending on the graphics version you're using, that's the thing. Also, to avoid crashes while encoding, you'll need to switch to a different virtual display. Let me know if anyone needs assistance.

AntonioGaymer

11-25-2016, 05:57 AM #10

Depending on the graphics version you're using, that's the thing. Also, to avoid crashes while encoding, you'll need to switch to a different virtual display. Let me know if anyone needs assistance.