GPU not being used in Adobe Premiere 2018

Disable "accelerated Intel h.264 decoding"

Preferences - Media.

please spread the world, this function forces INTEL CRAPPY GPU to kick in

Asus ROG Strix GeForce GTX 1060 OC Edition 6GB GDDR5 Graphics Card suppsuppin peremier gpu acslaret farsility ????

Same happen with me..

then i try my friends card ..

(Its a AMD Asus R7 260x)

2.30 sec sequence
With R7 260x ..6.45sec with Gtx 760..45min & more
GTx not support 2018 but R7 support it..
Adobe Not good.. this is not good

My laptop has 2 cards, and I can't disable the Intel card. My GTX 860M supports CUDA.
Any ideas on how can I solve this? I only get OpenCL.
PS: I already forced Premiere to use Nvidia card from control panel.
Output of GPUsniffer

--- OpenGL Info ---

Vendor: NVIDIA Corporation

Renderer: GeForce GTX 860M/PCIe/SSE2

OpenGL Version: 2.1.2 NVIDIA 391.35 20.19.15.4624

GLSL Version: 1.20 NVIDIA via Cg compiler

Monitors: 2

Monitor 0 properties -

   Size: (0, 0, 1920, 1080)

   Max texture size: 16384

   Supports non-power of two: 1

   Shaders 444: 1

   Shaders 422: 1

   Shaders 420: 1

Monitor 1 properties -

   Size: (1920, 0, 1920, 1080)

   Max texture size: 16384

   Supports non-power of two: 1

   Shaders 444: 1

   Shaders 422: 1

   Shaders 420: 1

--- GPU Computation Info ---

Found 2 devices supporting GPU computation.

CUDA Device 0 -

   Name: GeForce GTX 860M

   Vendor: NVIDIA

   Capability: 5

   Driver: 9.1

   Total Video Memory: 4096MB

OpenCL Device 1 -

   Name: Intel(R) HD Graphics 4600

   Vendor: Intel

   Capability: 1.2

   Driver: 1.2

   Total Video Memory: 1629MB

I have FIXED this issue on my system after several frantic hours.    What I had to do was downgrade to NVIDIA display driver version 388.13    This is def an issue with Adobe GPUSniffer not working with newer NVIDIA drivers.   Have your tech people talk to their tech people PLEASE so I can have a driver on my system that is NOT two years old!

1. go to  Advanced Driver Search | NVIDIA   for older drivers
2. download 388.13  install it ( Newer or older versions may or may not work, this one worked for me )
3. I also disabled my Onboard graphic card in Control Panel / Device Manager as GPU Sniffer was picking it up as OpenCL
4. Output from GPUSniffer.exe finally detected my CUDA card (Below) 

GPUSniffer testing 254

--- OpenGL Info ---

Vendor: NVIDIA Corporation

Renderer: GeForce GTX 770/PCIe/SSE2

OpenGL Version: 2.1.2 NVIDIA 388.13 10.18.14.4206

GLSL Version: 1.20 NVIDIA via Cg compiler

Monitors: 2

Monitor 0 properties -

   Size: (-1200, 0, 1200, 1920)

   Max texture size: 16384

   Supports non-power of two: 1

   Shaders 444: 1

   Shaders 422: 1

   Shaders 420: 1

Monitor 1 properties -

   Size: (0, 0, 2560, 1440)

   Max texture size: 16384

   Supports non-power of two: 1

   Shaders 444: 1

   Shaders 422: 1

   Shaders 420: 1

--- GPU Computation Info ---

Found 1 devices supporting GPU computation.

CUDA Device 0 -

   Name: GeForce GTX 770

   Vendor: NVIDIA

   Capability: 3

   Driver: 9.1

   Total Video Memory: 4096MB

have the same problem with 1080 ti, no solution yet

The only thing I'd to do different from the workflow presented by aviralnediratta:

Install latest drivers from Nvidia. So It worked.

bump

Hi.

Ive bought a new notebook - GTX 1070 with core i7 7700.

I have a desktop with the same specs.

I followed this guide, sorta, cuz i guess i cant really disable the onboard gpu on a notebook as it wont work without it as i read on another forum.

I used the sniffer to select the gpu.

But im getting 60h on a video rendering made on after effects, rendering on media encoder.

On the desktop with the same specs i render it in 3h.

As you can see in the pic, its using the correct, gpu but still....

Any hints guys

Some important points for everyone landing on this discussion:

If you render a video on Premiere Pro or Media Encoder its the effects, transitions, and layered compilation that uses GPU as primary renderer. For rest it would still use your CPU as primary renderer but GPU would make the rendering process flawless and smooth along with providing secondary support to rendering to provide perfect color depth which indirectly helps in faster rendering.

Thanks,

Aviral