YouTube Camera and Video Rendering PC / workstation - Part 2
3,044 views · Published 2 January 2012 · 15:49 · Indexed 20 October 2026
Channel: mjlorton · 2012 · Science & Technology
In this video I demonstrate the video rendering performance between Sony Vegas Movie Studio HD Platinum 10 vs Sony Vegas Pro 11 GPU acceleration off vs Sony Vegas Pro 11 GPU acceleration on. I also show how to enable GPU (NVIDIA CUDA cores) acceleration in Sony Vegas Pro 11. Thanks to Evetech Solutions - http://www.evetech.co.za/ for getting the PC to me quickly with great service. Specs below: PC Case: Corsair Obsidian 650D USB 3.0 Professional Case Power Supply: Corsair TX750 V2 750W 80+ PSU Processor: Intel Core i7 2600K 3.4Ghz Overclocked to (8 x 4.6GHz) CPU Heatsink & CPU Fan: Corsair Hydro Series H100 Extreme Performance Liquid Cooler Motherboard: ASUS P8P67 EVO B3 LGA 1155 SATA 6Gb/s USB 3.0 Memory: Corsair Vengeance 8GB DDR3 1600Mhz High Performance RAM PCI-E Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 560 Ti 1GB DDR5 Overclocked Card Primary Hard Drive: Corsair Force 3 60GB r:550mb/sec w:490mb/sec SSD Secondary Hard Drive: Seagate Barracuda 1TB SATA3 7200rmp Hard Drive Main Optical Drive: 24x Dual Layer DVD +/- Writer Operating System: Microsoft Windows 7 Professional 64-Bit Warranty: 2 Years Return To Base (1st yr. Parts & Labour, 2nd yr. Labour only) Old Laptop: Video editing / rendering with Sony Vegas HD Studio Platinum 10 HP Laptop with Intel Centrino Core Duo CPU T2600 @ 2.16Ghz 4 GB RAM 500GB Momentus® XT Solid State Hybrid Drives Windows XP service pack 3 Other equipment: Sony HDR-CX130 HD handycam camcorder AVCHD format
More from this channel
-
7:26
Gliding in Ohio...stunning day with the ParkZone Radian
-
3:58
Mini Solar Powered Radio Pack -Part 2
-
9:36
Yaesu FT-817 Solar Powered Go-Pack: A closer look at the build
-
6:24
EcoLiving42 - Intro Episode
-
6:32
Electronic measurement equipment and multimeters - Part 5: Min Max Average
-
2:34
Solar panel performance shoot-out - Part 4
-
2:37
Solar Powered Kindle - Part 1
-
7:14
Solar Powered Kindle - Part 5: Troubleshooting and some success