Can somone expand on "Hardware acceleration" and the requirements.

I

ItechashardasIcanbro

Young grasshopper
Jun 2, 2016
42
3
I was reading a few threads about Blue Iris's "Hardware acceleration", I am assuming this has something to do with Intel's "Quick Sync"? Can someone please break these processes down to where I can understand them and apply them?

I can list specs of my system tomorrow, but I have an adequate CPU for Intel's "Quick Sync". Do I need a GPU?

<3


~Mr.Ecncrypit
 
current NVR specs......

Intel Core i-7 2600 @ 3.4 ghz
8GB ddr3
2 TB HDD (specs not listed)
(I also added a high pressure 4 inch fan to the outside of the case:)
^This was a factory refurb,I only paid ~$250 for the unit, and it seems to be efficient as it is only managing 5 cameras ATM.

Cameras include: 5x Amcrest IP2M-841 Pro HD capturing 720p@25fps

All cameras are running constant recording, and Motion detection at the same time, making 10 total capture devices. With the Motion detection clips being uploading directly to a Google Drive and the constant records being stored on the local device.


I will be setting up a much larger operation in the future in which I intend to build a "BEASTLY" pc consisting of atleast a 6700k i-7, multiple 2 tb WD purples, Noctua heat sync, and a custom case. But untill then I need to increase my understanding of Blue Iris itself, starting with hardware acceleration.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
quicksync in included in most second gen processors and up. You dont want to use a card. U should be using intel hd.
 
fenderman said:
quicksync in included in most second gen processors and up. You dont want to use a card. U should be using intel hd.
Click to expand...

To expand on Professor Fenderman's post: Intel HD on-board video, not an external graphics card.
 
fenderman said:
quicksync in included in most second gen processors and up. You dont want to use a card. U should be using intel hd.
Click to expand...



So this would be using the dedicated graphic processing cores from the CPU (APU/>2nd gen processors) to convert file formats, is it specific in what capture mode the camera is set to (i.e. constant recording/motion detection)?
 
My PC has Intel HD graphics and an i7 6700T 6th Generation Skylake processor. When I try to do the hardware acceleration, I lose camera connection totally. Any tips on what I'm doing wrong?
 
  • Like
Reactions: Edsela
miffmole said:
My PC has Intel HD graphics and an i7 6700T 6th Generation Skylake processor. When I try to do the hardware acceleration, I lose camera connection totally. Any tips on what I'm doing wrong?
Click to expand...
Are you using Windows 7 and running as a service?
 
I recently switched to windows 10 as well, still having issues.
I am running 5x Amcrest IP2M-841 ProHD. Do I have to setup Quick sync on my NVR?
 
  • Like
Reactions: miffmole
Ok, everything works! I did the driver update and hardware acceleration and everything connects.
On playback, however, I am now getting a green and purple line across the entire bottom of the screen. Wonder what that is?
 
miffmole said:
Ok, everything works! I did the driver update and hardware acceleration and everything connects.
On playback, however, I am now getting a green and purple line across the entire bottom of the screen. Wonder what that is?
Click to expand...

Try matching your iFrame rate to your Frame rate. For example, if your Frame rate is 10 set your iFrame rate at 10.
 
  • Like
Reactions: miffmole
Q2U said:
Try matching your iFrame rate to your Frame rate. For example, if your Frame rate is 10 set your iFrame rate at 10.
Click to expand...

I did, but I'm still getting the green/purple line across the bottom of playbacks. It's no huge deal, but I'd rather not have it. Has anyone else had this happen?
Screenshot_2016-07-31-08-51-58_resized_1.PNG
 
What make and model camera is it?
 
No change when I did that, but that's OK. I'll figure it out.

(Note: I turned off the hardware acceleration, and the green/purple line went away. I wasn't seeing any noticeable CPU improvement with it turned on anyway.)
 
Last edited by a moderator:
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top Bottom