Sorry, but you still did not specify the GPU. The 5700X is your system's CPU, not GPU, and it absolutely requires a discrete graphics card in order to even run at all as it does not have integrated graphics. ... View more

Are you on version 25.4 or 25.4.1? If so, there is an issue involving memory leakage which causes all of the available installed RAM and all of the page file disk to be completely consumed and depleted over a very short period of time. This occurs on both Windows and Mac.   The current workaround is to revert back to version 25.3, or if your videos involve MTS video extensions, 25.2.3 since 25.3 has the noisy audio bug when working with MTS files. And before you do that, please uncheck (disable) the auto-update function in the Creative Cloud desktop app since that is enabled by default with new subscriptions. ... View more

The 580.xx branch of the Quadro enterprise driver that's compatible with your M5000 is currently the latest branch of the driver available. However, it will be the last driver branch to support all pre-RTX-generation (pre-Turing) GPUs. Updates to the 580-branch driver series will continue until the end of July of next year.   The next major version branch of the workstation driver is due this coming October, and will require a Turing or newer generation GPU in order to be installed. ... View more

You need an entirely new system, in this case.   You see, that i3-10100 is not suitable for video editing these days even with the most powerful GPU added because the GPU will become heavily bottlenecked by both the CPU which has only four cores (eight threads due to hyperthreading) and the PCI-e 3.0-throughput-limited bus. Worse, that CPU is now more than five years old, and is already in legacy support at Intel itself. And since Intel had discontinued all CPU production for Socket LGA 1200, you're stuck buying a used CPU.   As a result, there is no economically feasible upgrade path for your PC. ... View more

It doesn't work that way. The 5700G only supports PCI-e 3.0 even on a motherboard that's PCI-e 4.0 capable.   And you cannot install a 7000-series CPU on an AM4 motherboard at all. It requires a completely different socket, and then you will have to purchase new DDR5 RAM in addition to a new CPU and a new motherboard.   At this point you're practically stuck. AMD has beenn phasing out of production most of its AM4 CPU parts, leaving only the APUs which have the very same PCI-e 3.0 support restriction as your current 5700G, plus the non-X Ryzen 5 5500 and Ryzen 7 5700 that are simply the 5600G and 5700G with their integrated graphics processor fused off during manufacture, and the 5600XT and 5800XT CPUs. Of all those that remain, the 5800XT is the only worthwhile upgrade from that 5700G unless you spend more money on buying an entirely new CPU/motherboard/RAM combo. ... View more

The RTX 3060 is about the best that I can recommend at this time as a stopgap solution, and one that can be carried over to a newer build. ... View more

The problem with the OP's system is the Ryzen 7 5700G itself. It does not support PCI-e 4.0 at all — only PCI-e 3.0. Thus, many of the newer GPUs will be bottlenecked by the lower-throughput PCI-e bus in addition to the weaker CPU.   I know the OP is trying to stay within budget, but the planned RTX 3060 is at current street prices too expensive for the modest performance that it delivers. Unfortunately, the only available Nvidia choices that are priced around the same price point have less VRAM (only 8 GB total) than that RTX 3060, which makes the shortcomings of the 5700G's PCI-e 3.0 bus bandwidth even more evident since any rendering project which requires more VRAM than what's on the graphics card must now go through the slower, older bus to the page file drive (that system's main SSD, which is much slower than any type of system RAM). And that is one of the biggest failings of having an AMD APU, which sacrifices total PCI-e bandwidth and throughput in favor of giving a little more power to the integrated GPU. A very similar problem occurs with the newer Ryzen 8000G series APUs for socket AM5, which not only restricts PCI-e speed to PCI-e 4.0 clocks (versus PCI-e 5.0 with the non-APU Ryzen 7000 and 9000 series CPUs, most of which do include a very basic onboard GPU), but also the lane bandwidth to only eight lanes for the primary GPU slot (versus a full 16 lanes for the non-APU Ryzens).   As a result, the OP is stuck between a rock and a hard place when it comes to adding a GPU to that system today; its performance will never come close to fully utilizing even a modest GPU such as that planned RTX 3060 — and that forces the owner into a choice of either going way over-budget for a meaningful performance increase over his/her current config or settling for performance that still falls below that of today's budget PCs. Then again, almost anything will be a big improvement over the 5700G's now-outdated integrated graphics that only offers the most basic of hardware H.264/HEVC decoding (8-bit 4:2:0 only) and may not support hardware encoding of any kind. ... View more

Have you checked the installed driver version of your 2060 SUPER? If it's too old, it will not be supported in Adobe video programs. ... View more

The way Dolby operates, the only way that Adobe could reinstate AC3 support would be to completely revert to a perpetual license model with an extremely high upfront purchase price, which will not happen – ever. These licensing fees also mean that DaVinci Resolve does not support AC3 at all (in this case, never did, never will). And in the case of Resolve, videos with embedded AC3 audio will simply import with no audio. ... View more

Update #3:   Nvidia just recently posted a support plan for the Quadro workstation cards utilizing the Maxwell, Pascal and Volta architectures:   As I noted in the first post, driver branch 580 is the last one to support these older Quadro GPUs. However, updates to the 580 branch of the Enterprise driver for these GPUs will continue until the end of July 2026, after which support will transition to a security-only-update cycle. ... View more

You may have to revert your OS installation back to the most recent official release version. Adobe programs do not currently support any version of macOS 26 yet.  ... View more

I recently helped my brother update the GPU on his AMD Ryzen 9 5950X from that GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER 8 GB card to a GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 16 GB card, so I decided to pull the AMD Radeon RX 6700 XT card from my mini-ITX PC and put in the RTX 2060 SUPER card. The reason for the switch is the relatively poor performance of the 6700 XT in After Effects, which I use quite a bit on that PC.   I ran PugetBench with the 2060 SUPER (keeping the same Ryzen 5 7600X CPU and 64 GB of DDR5-5600 RAM), and while the PugetBench for Premiere Pro score went up slightly (mainly because of the higher RAW performance score and a slightly higher GPU effects score, as the Long-GOP score was lower), the PugetBench for After Effects score went from around 6700 with the 6700 XT to 9300 with the 2060 SUPER even though the 2060 SUPER is about three years older than the 6700 XT.   This proves that After Effects simply does not perform as well in OpenCL as it does in CUDA, accounting for the similarly poor 3D score for After Effects with higher-end AMD GPUs. ... View more

Na verdade, sua GPU Nvidia está sendo utilizada. O problema é o driver da GPU integrada Intel Core Ultra, que precisa ser atualizado. Infelizmente, cabe ao fabricante de renome do seu laptop fornecer um driver suficientemente atualizado para a GPU integrada, e instalar um driver genérico do site da Intel pode ser complicado, se não impossível. ... View more

El controlador de gráficos es demasiado antiguo para las versiones más recientes de Premiere Pro. La versión del controlador de su GPU tiene dos versiones anteriores en este momento. Hay tres versiones de controladores más nuevas para esa GPU que la que ya está en su sistema. La última versión del controlador Adrenalin para su GPU es la versión 25.8.1, disponible directamente en el sitio web de AMD. La versión del controlador existente es la versión 24.3.1, que tiene problemas de compatibilidad conocidos con Premiere Pro. ... View more

Which version of Premiere Pro are you running?   If it's the latest (25.4) version, there is an acknowledged bug for memory leakage in that version which makes it consume all of your system's RAM even just running it. The only current workaround for that is to revert (downgrade) your installed version of Premiere Pro to an earlier point version such as 25.2.3. ... View more

Thanks y'all for the clarification on my prior post. ... View more

Simple. The alphabets of the program and the file names must match. Otherwise, the program will default to fail-safe parameters. No wonder why the English-language version of Premiere Pro works for hardware acceleration with Latin letter script but not with Cyrillic or Chinese script.   [Moderator: this is incorrect. There is no requirement for the application to be using the same language as path names and Premiere Pro has no fail-safe mode that it defaults to. The issue discovered by @AndrewTheGreat is a bug that we will fix. We are actively working on it.] ... View more

A system that delivers decent performance on smaller projects but chokes on larger projects is usually indicative of that system having an insufficient amount of RAM for the job. It is likely that your installed system RAM got depleted on your large projects, which forced more extensive use of your system's OS disk drive where the page file is located. And that will hurt system performance since even the fastest modern SSD is slower than the slowest modern system RAM. ... View more

Update #2:   The first 580-branch driver for Quadro and RTX PRO GPUs in the Production Branch was released the Monday following the GeForce Game Ready Driver (August 4), with the same version number 580.88. This was followed eight days later (today, August 12) with the release of version 580.97 Game Ready and Studio Drivers for GeForce GPUs and the 580.97 Production Branch Driver for Quadro/RTX PRO GPUs. ... View more

I think what Carlos stated is that the integrated Intel Iris Pro graphics is inadequate for Premiere Pro. Premiere Pro, especially newer versions, require a lot more dedicated graphics RAM than what your system properties is showing just to run properly. ... View more

Maybe it's my particular installation of Windows, which has seen a couple of annual feature updates and various other updates. Perhaps I could try wiping my PC and start over from scratch?   On the other hand, you may be one of the few people who have the particular problem that you described. Perhaps Adobe should put your PC and a few others who have that same problem under a microscope? ... View more

I downloaded the driver directly from the Intel Web site, and then run the setup program after I allowed Windows Update to install an iGPU driver because I had (mistakenly) believed that the Setup Assistant download supported only overwrite (in-place) driver upgrades.   And with the iGPU driver that's currently on my system, I did use the 'clean install' option in the setup program. Previously, I simply overwrote the older driver. ... View more

CPU: Intel Core i9-14900K Motherboard: ASUS TUF Gaming Z690-PLUS WIFI RAM: 2x32 GB (64 GB total) DDR5-6400 GPU: GeForce RTX 4070 Ti Operating System: Windows 11 24H2 (updated from an earlier version of Windows 11) Premiere Pro version 25.3 ... View more

This is what I get on my system:     Anything else besides what I am showing you may be caused by improper iGPU driver installation. Specifically, a totally clean install of a generic iGPU driver without first letting Windows Update install an "OEM-optimized" version of the iGPU driver. That will cause everything to default to fail-safe driver settings. ... View more

Since Premiere Pro 25.2, your 6700 XT is automatically selected as renderer. If that's the only GPU in your system, then you cannot change it at all–that is, you're permanently stuck with OpenCL GPU hardware rendering. And while 25.2 to 25.3 still have software rendering as an option only when you launch Premiere Pro in troubleshooting mode by holding down the Shift key at the same time you launch Premiere Pro, that option will disappear completely with the upcoming version 25.4.   In other words, you're stuck permanently with OpenCL GPU acceleration in Premiere Pro.   On a side note, if you have a GPU that's too old to be supported in Premiere Pro, or if you have a graphics driver that's too old, you will no longer be able to run Premiere Pro at all beginning with the aforementioned version 25.4 as software-only rendering will be completely removed from the program. (That is, Premiere Pro will still launch but will give you an error message with absolutely no choice whatsoever except to exit the program.) ... View more

You're a little too late on this. The last remaining version of Premiere Pro 23, version 23.6.8, was deleted from the Creative Cloud older version downloads when version 25.2 was released. All currently available versions of  Premiere Pro now require a CPU that supports AVX2 instructions just to even install at all. The OP's Mac CPU was released before Intel began to support AVX2. Hence, the OP is now completely out of luck. ... View more

Update:   The official announcement came two days ago with the release of version 580.88 of the Game Ready GPU driver (a Studio Driver will follow shortly). Feature updates for the above-mentioned legacy GeForce GPUs will continue until this coming October; afterwards, these GPUs will transition to a quarterly security-only-update schedule for another three years. Quadro and workstation GPUs have not yet had a 580 branch driver release, but they will continue to be supported with updates to that driver branch for at least two years once that forthcoming driver branch is released.   In a related development, updates for Windows 10 in the Nvidia mainline drivers will continue until October 2026. As a consequence, Premiere Pro 26 will likely become the last major version of Premiere Pro to support Windows 10. ... View more

First thing to check:   Was your old PC a custom- or self-build? And is your new PC bloated with tons or trialware (trial programs)?   Second, AMD GPUs historically prioritize speed over quality to begin with. Did you ever inspect the image quality of your exports from both the old and the new PC? ... View more

You got things wrong there. Your GPU is being slammed by simply rendering the Gausian blur effect, which along with whatever GPU-accelerated effects you might not have been aware of that totaled 84% GPU utilization (as indicated by the 3D load). By contrast, the RX 580 does not do much to process the Gausian Blur effect, and thus the 3D utilization is very low there, resulting in very poor GPU effects performance.   The NVENC encoder is stuck below 10% because H.264 doesn't demand much if any hardware encoding capability. Your old GPU showed far greater encoding utilization because the RX 580's encoder is far less advanced than the RTX 4060's.   However, the CPU utilization being below 20% in this workflow is indicative of a bottleneck somewhere in your system. Usually in the form of misbehaving background processes interfering with your new system's performance that didn't occur with your old PC.   What's worse, big-name computer brands tend to load the system with bloatware that steals performance from your new system and often cannot be easily uninstalled without destroying its existing OS installation. ... View more