- #Intel quick sync handbrake linux drivers#
- #Intel quick sync handbrake linux update#
- #Intel quick sync handbrake linux driver#
- #Intel quick sync handbrake linux pro#
#Intel quick sync handbrake linux update#
Update on August 4, 2022: I tried the above instructions, installing CL 35740 from scratch. Review Firefox settings as described in the documentation I’m up and running in no time.Įnable hardware acceleration (note that this has sudo in the command). The following are the steps I take using NVIDIA graphics. There is a 2nd tab for advanced options.įor other questions, unfortunately I do not know as unable to test NVIDIA and Intel iGPU combination. Basically, scroll up or down to see all the options.
The text GUI OS installer takes a bit getting used to. Be sure to add a user during installation with administrator privilege. Testing is feasible to an external USB drive so not breaking your daily environment. Preferably, choose the lts kernel during installation – it’s at kernel 5.15 now (lts2021). updating to next major kernel version - not yet tested), the nvidia-driver-on-clear-linux repo provides a script check-kernel-dkms. No problem either for minor kernel updates. The swupd tool combined with the ignore list and trigger script no longer breaks the NVIDIA installation (since CL 36740).
#Intel quick sync handbrake linux drivers#
So, if I understand correctly, then there is no more issues with NVIDIA’s drivers on CL right?
#Intel quick sync handbrake linux driver#
I’m not a very advanced user, but since the NVIDIA Driver replaces the Mesa stuff… will this mean that only the NVIDIA GPU will be used on Linux and the Intel iGPU will become incompatible? Say… I won’t be able to use it in Handbrake for example? No OpenCL for the Intel iGPU?
#Intel quick sync handbrake linux pro#
I’m curious about something though, I recall than on Windows I was capable of having both my Intel iGPU and NVIDIA GPU active at the same time, for example, I could have Adobe Premiere Pro use the NVIDIA GPU to accelerate effects in the video workflow and then for rendering I could use my Intel iGPU to handle the task via Intel QuickSync (or sometimes both will work at the same time for rendering, alongside the CPU). If that’s the case then I can definitely switch to Linux on my PC that has a NVIDIA card!
Maybe something similar for this can be done? Where you say to swupd what stuff should ignore so it doesn’t break NVIDIA’s stuff?Īmazing! So, if I understand correctly, then there is no more isues with NVIDIA’s drivers on CL right? No more issues with OS updates breaking the drivers and the like? I for example have some modules disabled/blacklisted in my CL installation such as Intel’s Management Engine Interface, since it gives ugly errors at boot saying that couldn’t be enabled or something like that anyway. More competition is always welcome, not only because companies do some actual effort to offer better products, but also because people has more to choose from regarding budgets, features, etc.Īnyway, regarding swupd here, I’m not sure if it’s possible, but rather than maintaining NVIDIA’s driver compatibility… some workaround could be, like, blacklisting directories/files? So swupd doesn’t touch them while updating and repairing, since I read the docs and it says that with updates there is a risk that you have to reinstall NVIDIA’s drivers manually. I see, so far the GPUs Intel are developing seems good, I wouldn’t mind to get them to replace NVIDIA’s if they have a better price/performance ratio (like, I don’t care about brands, I just stick to whatever offers a better product lol).
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