- May 19, 2014
- 86
- 50
I have a Dell Vostro PC with a Intel Core i5-2400 CPU @ 3.10GHz, 8GB Memory, Intel HD Graphics 2000, Windows 10 Pro version 1803 x64bit that doesn't appear to be enabling Quick Sync. The Intel specifications say this system has a 2nd Generation (Sandy Bridge) GPU. When I bring up the Task Manager, GPU is 0% when Blue Iris is running. It was my understanding that GPU should be greater than zero if hardware acceleration is working.
My IP cameras are as follows:
Amcrest IP2M-841W - 1920x1080 @ 10 fps - Hardware Accelerated Decode: Intel (enabled)
Dahua IPC-HFW2100 - 1280x720 @ 10 fps - Hardware Accelerated Decode: Intel (enabled)
Hikvision MINI PT DS-2CD2F52F-I - 1920x1080 @ 10 fps - Hardware Accelerated Decode: Intel (enabled)
None of my IP camera resolution exceed 1920x1080 which I know is the max limit for a 2nd generation GPU. I also have "Intel" enabled in Blue Iris Options -> Other Cameras -> Hardware Accelerated Decode.
My PC is stable with no crashes and no memory leaks, but not reducing CPU utilization when Quick Sync is enabled in Blue Iris. My CPU utilization ranges from 20-45% when recording on all three cameras. I have the latest driver 9.17.10.4459 installed for the Intel HD Graphics 2000. When Windows 10 Pro x64 was installed, it was installed as a clean install.
I read on Intel's forum that version 9.17.10.4459 of the Intel HD Graphics drivers are only available on Windows Update and Microsoft Update Catalog sites and not Intel's site. While they work with the Intel HD Graphics 2000 and 3000 hardware; they only provide basic features. I wonder if this may explain why Quick Sync is not working with my Intel HD Graphics 2000 GPU in Windows 10?
Intel HD Graphics 3000/2000 (Sandy bridge) Windows 10 Graphics Driver support?
My CPU utilization is not a problem for me. I'm just trying to figure out why Quick Sync is not working on my i5-2400/Intel HD Graphics 2000 PC.
My IP cameras are as follows:
Amcrest IP2M-841W - 1920x1080 @ 10 fps - Hardware Accelerated Decode: Intel (enabled)
Dahua IPC-HFW2100 - 1280x720 @ 10 fps - Hardware Accelerated Decode: Intel (enabled)
Hikvision MINI PT DS-2CD2F52F-I - 1920x1080 @ 10 fps - Hardware Accelerated Decode: Intel (enabled)
None of my IP camera resolution exceed 1920x1080 which I know is the max limit for a 2nd generation GPU. I also have "Intel" enabled in Blue Iris Options -> Other Cameras -> Hardware Accelerated Decode.
My PC is stable with no crashes and no memory leaks, but not reducing CPU utilization when Quick Sync is enabled in Blue Iris. My CPU utilization ranges from 20-45% when recording on all three cameras. I have the latest driver 9.17.10.4459 installed for the Intel HD Graphics 2000. When Windows 10 Pro x64 was installed, it was installed as a clean install.
I read on Intel's forum that version 9.17.10.4459 of the Intel HD Graphics drivers are only available on Windows Update and Microsoft Update Catalog sites and not Intel's site. While they work with the Intel HD Graphics 2000 and 3000 hardware; they only provide basic features. I wonder if this may explain why Quick Sync is not working with my Intel HD Graphics 2000 GPU in Windows 10?
Intel HD Graphics 3000/2000 (Sandy bridge) Windows 10 Graphics Driver support?
My CPU utilization is not a problem for me. I'm just trying to figure out why Quick Sync is not working on my i5-2400/Intel HD Graphics 2000 PC.