I'm interested in this video card exclusively for video editing with Sony Vegas Pro. Will this video card handle 'OpenCL' in Vegas Pro? Don
1124794
First let me say the specs on the card say OpenCL 1.2, OpenGl 4.4, now looking at the system requirements for vegas pro you should be able to fully utilize this video card provided you also have a good enough cpu and enough memory (8 gig memory recommended) and a good motherboard, you also should consider a solid state hard drive, however i can tell you this after using this video card for 7 months now I run most programs on their highest PhysX settings and have no problems whatsoever. I have had nothing but success with this video card when running the top end games available. I also use 2 monitors connected to the card at all times. I do have a 8 core cpu, ssd, and new asus motherboard which are essential for utilizing this video cards capabilities.So in my opinion the answer to your question is yes, this video card is perfect for vegas pro. Also the GPU tweak software that comes with it is amazing. Hope this helps.
762510
Hi Tom, I am very satisfied with the performance of this card, it supports all the latest games with the graphics settings maxed out (Crysis 3, Bioshock Infinite, Metro Last Light, Grid 2, Starcraft 2, etc), by the way, the gpu temperature is amazingly cool. I don't know the specs of the 770 but i am sure the 670 can handle all the latest games with no problem. About the memory, yes, is important when you want to use high resolutions with high textures that normally surpasses the 2Gb level.
754667
It depends on what kind of GPUs you'll be using. I tried to push two GTX 780's, and it wasn't enough for benchmarking. It ran for regular games, but you really want more headroom so you're not pushing your power supply so hard.
660316
Honestly I'm not sure. I use Sony Vegas Pro. I use the standalone device to capture various video shows. Then I simply import it into the third party video editing software. It works like a charm for me like that. Hope this helps.
1583917
THIS works., It's a BIG pain, and Sony really should figure this out but I did it and it worked for me... Home Blogs Rodney Reynolds's blog Fix For Sony Vegas Crashing While Rendering/Editing If you are having issues rendering or editing in Sony Vegas Video Editing software (Pro or Studio), this might resolve the issue until Sony resolves this with a patch. I know it did for me. As a side note, Vegas 9c Pro fixes a lot of compatibility and stability issues. The problem that I had was that when I try using a EVGA X58 + Intel i7 920 Combo and render to the Sony AVC MP4 format it crashes immediately. This didn't happen on my previous X48 computer system. I've tried both Sony Vegas Media Studio 9 and Sony Vegas 8 but both crash on trying to render Sony AVC MP4 format. I've tried just about everything and have the same problem. I've tried reinstalling Vegas, I've tried installing a fresh copy of Vista and then Vegas, I've even tried installing Win7 Beta and Vegas. I've also removed overclock and all default system setting. This fix worked for me on Sony Vegas Studio Pro 9: http://www.sonycreativesoftware.com/forums/ShowMessage.asp?ForumID=4&Mes... Here are the details on the fix: "Most 32 bit exe and dll files have a 2 gig maximum memory cap. I've been playing around with CFF EXPLORER (free download) which is a program that allows you to easily open the exe or dll and click the 2 gig memory switch that allows it to use more than 2 gig. I reset the memory flags in vegas80.exe m2tsplug.dll mcstdh264dec.dll sonymvd2pro_xp.dll to "greater than 2gig" and did a render of which I almost always crash on (avchd at 1920 render to m2ts 1920@16Mb/s with AC3 audio) I didn't crash! In fact memory usage shot up higher than i had ever seen vegas use (it shot up to 5gig and leveled off.... usually it climbs no higher than about 3.5 gig and creeps a little) The whole render process of avchd seems to be quite a bit more stable
914700
If you're looking for a video card for gaming I'd recommend a card with higher specs. I use it for videos on my HTPC and light gaming, it performs as I need it to, but it lags.
1517475
it will handle it quite well, in 1080p, it is a very overclockable card, great card. in short it will handle it well.
167702
Yes. AMD cards are the better option for support of OpenCL. I used this card for editing along with 16GB of RAM & SSD drives.
874867
Yes. But if you are looking to support the very latest games, at the highest speeds, then it may not be what you want. It will run them but not as well as the faster machines with very high giga hertz video cards. It is very very good but not the cutting edge now. I hope this helps
519675
My graphics card is a 2GB NVIDIA GeForce GT630. So far working just fine--I haven't hooked up any of my games yet. It processes video very nicely.
1180437
No, it only supports Crossfire (AMD/ATI) for GPUs at this time, but you could mount one NVIDIA card itself.
288127
Yes. That is exactly what I installed it on. Install the drivers first (get them from NVidia's web site) and then install the card. If you have another card or onboard video, you need to remove the card or disable the onboard video. Good luck!
2111221
Hi Leonardo, the video card will not handle the most demanding games at the highest settings. It is great for most online & basic games but not at the highest resolution or settings.
852877
Performance will probably be very close, unless you start using very high resolution monitors or multi monitor setups that require the extra ram. Really, you are buying the extra ram for future as I haven't found anything that really uses this at standard 1080p resolutions. The draw for this card beyond the memory is the cooling setup. Very nice.
115689
yes will work on all nvidea card / remember to SLI cards need to be same model and same amount vram
69188
I've never used that application, but it would probably perform decently--especially if you upgraded to 16G of RAM. Although, looking briefly at the GPU specs for Sony Vegas Pro 12, it would run better on a machine with an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 570. Of course then you're looking at ~$250 just for the graphics card, never mind the rest of the computer--so that may not be an option. The p6-2350 has an AMD Radeon HD 7560D, which isn't bad--so bottom line I'm guessing it would be ok.
299288
It is SLI ready for sure, but I would check the power draw on sli 770s first. I'm currently running an over-volted fx-8350 with an R9 280x overclocked and it is perfectly stable. According to an article I read awhile back, the wattage requirement listed with the card regards to the maximum draw when over volted, so you don't actually need near as much. Try posting on Tomshardware.com to see if anyone has run it with sli.