(FAQ) Graphics Cards & GPU-Acceleration for VEGAS Pro

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Cliff Etzel wrote on 5/13/2018, 4:28 PM

There is no Live Preview when editing effects with a GTX card. I notice this on 1050, 1050Ti, and 1060 with the latest GeForce Drivers (sorry, I will not use old drivers for one piece of software - I'm still on 14, anyways, so I just won't upgrade while this is still an issue). It only works if you switch GPU Acceleration in Preferences > Video to the Intel GPU or Off.

I've tried three different machines with GTX cards. It's broken on all of them, even the latest update of VP15. It only works when I select Off or the Intel iGPU.

Timeline performance is laggard on all of these machines, so there doesn't seem to be an acceleration for it. Off performs the same as Intel or Nvidia, and makes you feel like you're on a 10 year old PC, while virtually every other NLE runs circles around it.

The only machine that gets any sort of Acceleration is my old 2013 Dell Notebook with an AMD A10-5745M APU and Radeon HD 8610G iGPU. That one does get some Acceleration; Renders are 25% faster with Legacy GPU option selected on that APU using OpenCL over CPU-only. But it's an old machine, so the overall performance ends up worse than my 4 month old i7 Laptop with a GTX card...

For all of my newer machines, Vegas Pro 14, Movie Studio Platinum 14, and Pro 15 (tried a trial) basically don't use the GPU (NVENC on 15 - for rendering, and that's technically not "the GPU," but an SIP on the GPU... equivalent to the QSV SIP in Intel CPUs) and timeline performance is still awful like 14 SKUs.

OpenFX don't seem to be using the GTX card, either, and you can't adjust them in real time with the GTX GPU selected. Everything requires you to close down the dialog to refresh the preview. It's technological torture, so I don't use the GTX card for Vegas and have been trialing other NLEs to figure out my next move.

I'll probably keep my current versions on for editing audio, though, provided I don't go with Creative Cloud (in which case I'll replace it with Audition).

 

Going with the creative cloud is not a smart option IMO. Adobe software is bloated, buggy (Premiere still has bugs that haven't been fixed since CS6). In addition, it does not utilize your hardware near the same as Vegas or other NLE options with the right hardware support and coding to utilize hardware resources efficiently, and on top of all of that - Adobe is ransomware... I just kicked all things Adobe to the curb after multiple project corruptions after closing Premiere Pro (Premiere Project files are basically bloated XML files (Can grow to over 20MB in size for what is basically a text file with no way to modify them in a proper text editor as some have suggested in forum postings).

I have been testing/editing the exact same project across 3 different NLE's at the same time - Premiere Pro CS6, Vegas Pro 14/15 trial and Resolve. After all is said and done, I still prefer Vegas for cutting quick jobs and then exporting to Resolve for color grading. Vegas is also especially efficient for producing NPR style Audio Slideshows - something I do a fair amount in my work due to the ease in creating transitions and working with audio. Vegas may not be perfect, but it's more reliable than anything Adobe has and works if you can get around some of the weaknesses it still needs addressed.

As has been pointed out to me recently, the type of footage you use on the timeline is everything. if it's highly compressed, forget it. Certain effects are OpenCL (animated titles for example), timeline playback performance is OpenCL - NVENC was basically added for GPU renders if I understand it all correctly. nVidia is the 800lb gorilla market leader, but it may not necessarily be the best solution if you want to standardize on Vegas and it's speed/efficiency while editing (Adobe owns much of the market - yet they aren't necessarily the best solution IMO). As an example, testing has shown that both Premiere Pro and Resolve performs better with nVidia CUDA GPU's than AMD OpenCL GPU's. Vegas may very well be the other way around. I too have experienced mediocre timeline playback using an nVidia card. Activating the iGPU on my i8700K processor didn't result in any better timeline playback either. My only conclusion is I'm not using an AMD graphics card and that's why Vegas seems lacking on the timeline playback performance (I transcode all my footage to Cineform btw). @BruceUSA and others use AMD based cards and get excellent timeline performance according to their experiences.

I understand your frustration - I've dealt with the same feelings myself. The only way to determine what will work for you is to invest in/borrow an AMD based GPU and test for yourself (I'm having to face the same decision for my post work). Only then can you make an informed decision on which way to go.

AVsupport wrote on 5/13/2018, 5:36 PM

I'm not too sure if investing in a modern GFX card at this moment in time will satisfy your expectations. When I recently built my new imac killer, I had great hopes with my Kaby Lake iGPU supporting QSV , and OpenCL 2.1, with hardware accelerated 4K AVC decoding, I thought timeline playback should be a breeze.

My dedicated GTX1060/6gb I thought could/should do the rest of the heavy lifting, with CUDA 6.1, Direct3D12, Vulcan1.1, OpenGL4.6, featuring dynamic load balancing and supporting multiple HDMI2.0b screens.

Reality shows, that currently have to disable my iGPU to get a stable performance, and hardly any resources from my 1060 get touched during playback [10-15%]. However, I'm still dropping frames, especially at the start of a new clip, as VP doesn't seem to read/buffer ahead [unless its the same clip]

All that tells me we're sitting on old code maintaining compatibility to old technology [check the minimum requirement for VP..!], and we need to wait for the boys to do their Magic .. ;-)

my current Win10/64 system (latest drivers, water cooled) :

Intel Coffee Lake i5 Hexacore (unlocked, but not overclocked) 4.0 GHz on Z370 chipset board,

32GB (4x8GB Corsair Dual Channel DDR4-2133) XMP-3000 RAM,

Intel 600series 512GB M.2 SSD system drive running Win10/64 home automatic driver updates,

Crucial BX500 1TB EDIT 3D NAND SATA 2.5-inch SSD

2x 4TB 7200RPM NAS HGST data drive,

Intel HD630 iGPU - currently disabled in Bios,

nVidia GTX1060 6GB, always on latest [creator] drivers. nVidia HW acceleration enabled.

main screen 4K/50p 1ms scaled @175%, second screen 1920x1080/50p 1ms.

Trensharo wrote on 5/14/2018, 7:22 AM

There is no Live Preview when editing effects with a GTX card. I notice this on 1050, 1050Ti, and 1060 with the latest GeForce Drivers (sorry, I will not use old drivers for one piece of software - I'm still on 14, anyways, so I just won't upgrade while this is still an issue). It only works if you switch GPU Acceleration in Preferences > Video to the Intel GPU or Off.

I've tried three different machines with GTX cards. It's broken on all of them, even the latest update of VP15. It only works when I select Off or the Intel iGPU.

Timeline performance is laggard on all of these machines, so there doesn't seem to be an acceleration for it. Off performs the same as Intel or Nvidia, and makes you feel like you're on a 10 year old PC, while virtually every other NLE runs circles around it.

The only machine that gets any sort of Acceleration is my old 2013 Dell Notebook with an AMD A10-5745M APU and Radeon HD 8610G iGPU. That one does get some Acceleration; Renders are 25% faster with Legacy GPU option selected on that APU using OpenCL over CPU-only. But it's an old machine, so the overall performance ends up worse than my 4 month old i7 Laptop with a GTX card...

For all of my newer machines, Vegas Pro 14, Movie Studio Platinum 14, and Pro 15 (tried a trial) basically don't use the GPU (NVENC on 15 - for rendering, and that's technically not "the GPU," but an SIP on the GPU... equivalent to the QSV SIP in Intel CPUs) and timeline performance is still awful like 14 SKUs.

OpenFX don't seem to be using the GTX card, either, and you can't adjust them in real time with the GTX GPU selected. Everything requires you to close down the dialog to refresh the preview. It's technological torture, so I don't use the GTX card for Vegas and have been trialing other NLEs to figure out my next move.

I'll probably keep my current versions on for editing audio, though, provided I don't go with Creative Cloud (in which case I'll replace it with Audition).

 

Going with the creative cloud is not a smart option IMO. Adobe software is bloated, buggy (Premiere still has bugs that haven't been fixed since CS6). In addition, it does not utilize your hardware near the same as Vegas or other NLE options with the right hardware support and coding to utilize hardware resources efficiently, and on top of all of that - Adobe is ransomware... I just kicked all things Adobe to the curb after multiple project corruptions after closing Premiere Pro (Premiere Project files are basically bloated XML files (Can grow to over 20MB in size for what is basically a text file with no way to modify them in a proper text editor as some have suggested in forum postings).

I have been testing/editing the exact same project across 3 different NLE's at the same time - Premiere Pro CS6, Vegas Pro 14/15 trial and Resolve. After all is said and done, I still prefer Vegas for cutting quick jobs and then exporting to Resolve for color grading. Vegas is also especially efficient for producing NPR style Audio Slideshows - something I do a fair amount in my work due to the ease in creating transitions and working with audio. Vegas may not be perfect, but it's more reliable than anything Adobe has and works if you can get around some of the weaknesses it still needs addressed.

As has been pointed out to me recently, the type of footage you use on the timeline is everything. if it's highly compressed, forget it. Certain effects are OpenCL (animated titles for example), timeline playback performance is OpenCL - NVENC was basically added for GPU renders if I understand it all correctly. nVidia is the 800lb gorilla market leader, but it may not necessarily be the best solution if you want to standardize on Vegas and it's speed/efficiency while editing (Adobe owns much of the market - yet they aren't necessarily the best solution IMO). As an example, testing has shown that both Premiere Pro and Resolve performs better with nVidia CUDA GPU's than AMD OpenCL GPU's. Vegas may very well be the other way around. I too have experienced mediocre timeline playback using an nVidia card. Activating the iGPU on my i8700K processor didn't result in any better timeline playback either. My only conclusion is I'm not using an AMD graphics card and that's why Vegas seems lacking on the timeline playback performance (I transcode all my footage to Cineform btw). @BruceUSA and others use AMD based cards and get excellent timeline performance according to their experiences.

I understand your frustration - I've dealt with the same feelings myself. The only way to determine what will work for you is to invest in/borrow an AMD based GPU and test for yourself (I'm having to face the same decision for my post work). Only then can you make an informed decision on which way to go.

1. I've already tried Premiere Pro CC, so please allow me to make my own choice for myself. Your opinion on the software, is really quite non-factor to me. I know what forum I'm on ;-)

2. Premiere Pro has proper OpenCL and CUDA support. You wouldn't use Mercury (CUDA) with an AMD Card, you'd use OpenCL. And AMD Cards do fine in both Premiere and Resolve. As I've stated. I used it. It uses my GPU to Playback, and it can use QSV/CUDA to Decode and Encode, effects, etc. (though I'd never use that for master renders). It uses my hardware, thoroughly. RAM, CPU, GPU. All of it. The playback performance in Premiere Pro is in another dimension compared to VEGAS Pro. The two aren't even comparable.

2a. VEGAS has worse playback than the average Prosumer NLE. Go and use Corel VideoStudio 2018. It has proper CUDA support. It can play back 1080p 60 FPS H.265 (not a typo) on the timeline in real time at full quality on my machine, happily using my GTX GPU in the process (used a load monitor). ~25% CPU load... Better than VEGAS Pro plays back ProRes 422. VEGAS makes my machine feel like it's 8 years old in comparison to that.

3. How does one "borrow" a GPU to put in a Notebook Computer? You gonna buy me the eGPU enclosure? Cause I'm not running out to get one.

4. Your conclusion sounds like a bunch of excuses to me. No offense. The main crux of my post was that there is an obvious bug in the software, and your solution to that is that I should BORROW someone else's AMD GPU to put in my computer to see if it's better if I go buy another expensive component to work around the issue, than the developers fix their years-old bug... that they will happily ask me to pay $249 when VEGAS "Pro" 16 releases, so that I can reap the benefits of it... Premiere Pro and Resolve may very well run better on Nvidia cards. Do they become dysfunctional (read: bug out) when you use them with AMD, though?

5. When your software is buggy, and you show no urgency in getting it done, and you release full version upgrades for $249 for what amounts to bug fix service pack releases... Many alternatives are looking fantastic. I've basically spent the past month trialing alternatives in my off time. Have fun paying up so they can "lay the ground work." Enjoy that.

Kinvermark wrote on 5/14/2018, 8:11 AM

What do we have here? @Cliff Etzel defending Vegas from @Trensharo? Both of you guys have written pretty comprehensive (and erroneous) complaints about the software. Time to move on. Please.

Trensharo wrote on 5/14/2018, 2:42 PM

Nothing about my post is erroneous .It's all reproducible .

And I am moving on , Congratulations .

chandan-prakash wrote on 8/17/2018, 3:47 AM

Hi,

>> NVIDIA GeForce GTX - Except GTX 580 and earlier, specifically for MainConcept AVC GPU rendering (see below) <<

is this the reason why Magix HEVC rendering in my case using Movie studio 15 gets STUCK at 22% every time i try to do it.

ALso is this the reason why using standard H264 using MAGIX results in rendered video full of digital artifacts, rending it useless to watch...

Then shall i continue to use older options to render?

akshat-v wrote on 9/26/2018, 4:35 AM

I am quite happy with GTX 1050 Ti for now but in future i think i will go for GTX 1080 or 1070 Ti.

philip-wiegand wrote on 2/13/2019, 5:37 PM

I installed a MSI Radeon RX 570 to work with Vegas Pro 14. Vegas claims to see the GPU. I selected to render with it. The GPU render time and the CPU render times are about the same. I previously had an XFX Radeon HD6770 which rendered about 40% faster than the CPU. Have is devolved?

Kinvermark wrote on 2/13/2019, 6:13 PM

Not "devolved", but definitely changed. Depending on the render format, the encoder may fall into the "legacy GPU" category, which means support was limited (in some ways) to older graphics cards. I cannot recall the details (14 is now several years old BTW) but the details are in the forum. Search for legacy GPU.

james-ollick wrote on 2/14/2019, 10:19 AM

I installed a MSI Radeon RX 570 to work with Vegas Pro 14. Vegas claims to see the GPU. I selected to render with it. The GPU render time and the CPU render times are about the same. I previously had an XFX Radeon HD6770 which rendered about 40% faster than the CPU. Have is devolved?

I switched from an old Radeon card to the RX580 and have seen a significant improvement in render time and playback of the timeline. However, I use Vegas Pro 16. Make sure you use the correct render settings.

 

Home built PC - Corsair case, ASUS ROG Maximus XI Code motherboard, i9 9900k, 64GB Corsair Vengeance RGB DDR4 DRAM 3200MHz,  Sapphire Nitro+ Radeon RX 7900 XTX 24GB graphics card, Corsair 1000 watt power supply. Windows 11.

VP 21 BCC 2024 Boris FX Continuum Complete, Titler Pro v7. Various NewBlue effects.

OldSmoke wrote on 2/14/2019, 12:48 PM

I installed a MSI Radeon RX 570 to work with Vegas Pro 14.

Vegas 14 doesn’t have any codec that would make use of your RX570 but did support the HD6770. VP15 and 16 are offering VCE encoding for RX570.

Last changed by OldSmoke on 2/14/2019, 9:47 PM, changed a total of 1 times.

Proud owner of Sony Vegas Pro 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 & 13 and now Magix VP15&16.

System Spec.:
Motherboard: ASUS X299 Prime-A

Ram: G.Skill 4x8GB DDR4 2666 XMP

CPU: i7-9800x @ 4.6GHz (custom water cooling system)
GPU: 1x AMD Vega Pro Frontier Edition (water cooled)
Hard drives: System Samsung 970Pro NVME, AV-Projects 1TB (4x Intel P7600 512GB VROC), 4x 2.5" Hotswap bays, 1x 3.5" Hotswap Bay, 1x LG BluRay Burner

PSU: Corsair 1200W
Monitor: 2x Dell Ultrasharp U2713HM (2560x1440)

DDDyson wrote on 4/8/2019, 6:49 AM

I have a GeForce RTX2080. Is that any help in Vegas? Under the preferences, the only option under "GPU acceleration of video processing" is Off. Does Vegas have any GPU support at all for newer / newest NVidias?

mintyslippers wrote on 4/8/2019, 8:29 AM

I have a GeForce RTX2080. Is that any help in Vegas? Under the preferences, the only option under "GPU acceleration of video processing" is Off. Does Vegas have any GPU support at all for newer / newest NVidias?

It should do. It supports my RTX2060. Make sure your Nvidia drivers are upto date. The current best for performance are 419.67 CRD.

David-Eff wrote on 6/17/2019, 10:38 AM

First time poster on this forum, so please forgive if this was asked before. There are many forum posts to wade through, but could not quite find what I needed. I have Pro Vegas 14 & will download the trial of 16 Suite & buy if I like it. I need to update my video card.

Current card is AMD Radeon HD 6670, 1 GB. My pc is a Dell 3668 which only takes a low profile video card , probably no more than 8 inches in length ( small pc cage ). Yesterday, I bought a Asus GTX 1650 4GB card from Micro Center and it crashed Vegas repeatedly. I put back my Radeon 6670 and no more crashes.

After my card shuffling, I saw a post about recommended cards. It said the NVIDIA GeForce GTX doesn't play well with Vegas. That was from 2016. Would like to know if there is an updated list of recommended low profile cards. Does Vegas 16 work with different cards than Vegas 14 ? Would like to keep new card price under $300. I don't use many effects & I don't play pc games. Thanks for any advice.

john_dennis wrote on 6/17/2019, 10:56 AM

"Does Vegas 16 work with different cards than Vegas 14?"

Yes, nvidia support is reported to have improved in later version of Vegas Pro.

"Would like to keep new card price under $300."

The low profile form factor is severely limiting your options for video cards. Likely, the power supply in the Dell 3668 would, too.

In that price range, you might get a bump in performance with your existing machine with an AMD Radeon RX560 or RX570 if you could find one that fits.

I would just spend my money on a forklift upgrade to the whole system.

Welcome to the forum. In the future, start your own thread and link to the FAQs as a reference.

patrick-keough wrote on 6/17/2019, 10:58 AM

First time poster on this forum, so please forgive if this was asked before. There are many forum posts to wade through, but could not quite find what I needed. I have Pro Vegas 14 & will download the trial of 16 Suite & buy if I like it. I need to update my video card.

Current card is AMD Radeon HD 6670, 1 GB. My pc is a Dell 3668 which only takes a low profile video card , probably no more than 8 inches in length ( small pc cage ). Yesterday, I bought a Asus GTX 1650 4GB card from Micro Center and it crashed Vegas repeatedly. I put back my Radeon 6670 and no more crashes.

After my card shuffling, I saw a post about recommended cards. It said the NVIDIA GeForce GTX doesn't play well with Vegas. That was from 2016. Would like to know if there is an updated list of recommended low profile cards. Does Vegas 16 work with different cards than Vegas 14 ? Would like to keep new card price under $300. I don't use many effects & I don't play pc games. Thanks for any advice.

So here is my personal experience:

GTX 960 in Vegas 14-15 - Worked ok but crashed if doing a long render with GPU acceleration enabled. Random crashes while editing.

GTX 1080 Vegas 16 - Very good performance (DJI mp4 files actually play at full speed) but pretty much the same instabilities as with the 960

Radeon VII - Very good timeline performance but not great as I was expecting. No crashes so far on any renders but sometimes I can crash the timeline by trying to perform actions like a cut or save too fast after starting or stopping playback.

I think the CUDA enabled HEVC render engine does perform better than VCE but it is nice that Vegas 16 supports both as well as Intel QSV. All in all, I do feel that Vegas 16 is more stable and handles GPU acceleration better than 14 but I have no hard data to support that.

It's too bad about the Radeon because man this thing absolutely flies in Davinci Resolve.

I probably didn't answer you exact question regarding a card under $300...

Stivi wrote on 6/17/2019, 11:07 AM

Hello,
I have a GTX 1080 TI 8 GB and have any problem with VP 14 and VP 16.
Of course, I updated the latest graphics card driver 430.86 with GeForce Experience.
Try  and perhaps you don't need to change your GTX.

  • PC Windows 10 Famille ‎(X64)‎ Version 1909
  • Intel Core i7 7700K 8 Processeurs Cadencé à 4.20 GHz
  • 32 Go de mémoire totale DDR4 G.SKILL
  • NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti (NVIDIA Studio Drivers 442.19)
  • SSD 500 Go + 2 x 2 To HDD + BD/RE
  • Vegas Pro 16 Suite (build 424)
  • SoundForge Audio Studio 10 (build 252)
  • ACID Music Studio 10 (build 162)
  • Vidéo : Sony FDR-AXP33 (4K) => 25p => 60 Mbps => XAVC S 4K
  • Photo : Canon SX 60 HS + Sony RX 100 IV

Avant Végas Pro 16 :

  • Pinnacle Studio 10 (super en SD), 14 HD (super en SD mais nul en HD), 17 (crash à répétition)
  • Adobe Première 9 (1 crash en 1 an mais 1 mois de montage perdu, toutes les sauvegardes HS)
  • Magix Video Deluxe 2014 (trop de menus, sous-menu, sous-sous-menu)
  • Sony Movie Studio 13 (le début du bonheur), Sony Végas Pro 13, Végas Pro 14
David-Eff wrote on 6/17/2019, 1:24 PM

Magix sales support person advised I have to reinstall Pro Vegas after I install my new video card. This sounds way incorrect to me. Does anyone know if this is true, I have to reinstall ? Thanks again. :)

Stivi wrote on 6/17/2019, 2:01 PM

Magix sales support person advised I have to reinstall Pro Vegas after I install my new video card. This sounds way incorrect to me. Does anyone know if this is true, I have to reinstall ? Thanks again. :)

Why not ? If this solves your problem.

Have you read points 18 and 19 of this post ?

Last changed by Stivi on 6/17/2019, 2:46 PM, changed a total of 1 times.

  • PC Windows 10 Famille ‎(X64)‎ Version 1909
  • Intel Core i7 7700K 8 Processeurs Cadencé à 4.20 GHz
  • 32 Go de mémoire totale DDR4 G.SKILL
  • NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti (NVIDIA Studio Drivers 442.19)
  • SSD 500 Go + 2 x 2 To HDD + BD/RE
  • Vegas Pro 16 Suite (build 424)
  • SoundForge Audio Studio 10 (build 252)
  • ACID Music Studio 10 (build 162)
  • Vidéo : Sony FDR-AXP33 (4K) => 25p => 60 Mbps => XAVC S 4K
  • Photo : Canon SX 60 HS + Sony RX 100 IV

Avant Végas Pro 16 :

  • Pinnacle Studio 10 (super en SD), 14 HD (super en SD mais nul en HD), 17 (crash à répétition)
  • Adobe Première 9 (1 crash en 1 an mais 1 mois de montage perdu, toutes les sauvegardes HS)
  • Magix Video Deluxe 2014 (trop de menus, sous-menu, sous-sous-menu)
  • Sony Movie Studio 13 (le début du bonheur), Sony Végas Pro 13, Végas Pro 14
john-baker wrote on 6/17/2019, 3:09 PM

@David-Eff

. . . . advised I have to reinstall Pro Vegas after I install my new video card. This sounds way incorrect to me. Does anyone know if this is true . . . .

Yes it is true, many programs do not like a change of graphics card - during install they set up various parameters for using the installed card when changing to NVidia from AMD it can cause issues.

Also ensure that you remove all the AMD drivers from your system.

John EB

Forum Moderator

Lateral thinking can get things done!

VP 21, DVD Architect 7 build 100, Video Pro X 16, Movie Studio 2025,

PC :Windows 11 23H2 Professional  on Intel i7-8700K 3.2 GHz, 16Gb RAM, RTX 2060 6GB 192-bit GDDR6, 1Tb + 2 x 2Tb internal HDD + 4 Tb internal SSD (work disc),

Laptop: Lenovo Legion 5i Phantom - running Windows 11 23H2 on Intel Core i7-10750H, 16GB DDR4-SDRAM, 512GB SSD, 43.9 cm screen Full HD 1920 x 1080, Intel UHD 630 iGPU and NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 (6GB GDDR6)

Sony FDR-AX53 Video camera, Osmo Action 3 and Sony HDR-AS30V Sports cams.

David-Eff wrote on 6/17/2019, 5:41 PM

Thanks John Baker , but the problem remains.

I uninstalled the AMD Radeon ( my previous card ) driver from Device Manager , put the new GeForce card back in , uninstalled Vegas 14, reinstalled Vegas 14. Same problem, a project crashes seconds after I hit play. 2 things to note

When I bought Vegas 14, I used a yahoo email address. I changed my email address to gmail with Magix a while ago. I still have the yahoo. When I reinstalled & registered Vegas 14 today, the registration would only accept my old yahoo address.

Menu > preferences > Video > GPU acceleration defaults to the built in graphics that came with the pc : Intel HD Graphics 630. The only other dropdown option is "Off". I switched it to "Off" and restarted Vegas. GPU accell selected value is still HD Graphics 630.

I uninstalled & reinstalled the Geforce driver, then uninstalled & reinstalled Vegas 14 again. It still crashes.

 

 

 

 

MikeLV wrote on 8/14/2019, 7:34 PM

Are the RX480 or 470 still the top cards for use with v13? Thank you