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Will a Geforce GTX 1050 Ti be compatible with Premiere Pro? [Was: Graphics card?]

Forum|Forum|7 years ago
September 1, 2018
14 replies
48897 views

Does anyone know if this graphics card will be compatible with Premiere Pro CC? It's not on the list of recommended specs so I'm not sure if it has to be one of those.

Nvidia Geforce GTX 1050TI 4GB

[Title edited by moderator]

Hardware or GPU

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Correct answer Ann Bens

List is not accurate anymore.

If the card has at least 1 gig VRAM it will work.

Dont think mentioned card will be a problem.

C

cristianablw

Participant

Yes it works. I just tested now. I had to change the drivers from Gaming to regular drivers, but it worked fine

A

ashlep99228512

Participant

Hey Cristianablw any chance you can post a link to the driver you used for the 1050TI? Thanks in advance!

Vinay Dwivedi

Adobe Employee

Use the below one and it will work. Itoo have the same one.

E

ElJayBronx

Inspiring

Hi, folks...I've been using the 1050 Ti for several years. I just upgraded my system (in November) to i7-8700/32GB DDR4 RAM and of course new M/B (ASUS PRIME Z390-A). My current experience is that the 1050 Ti is now the bottleneck in my system. It works...but occasionally I have a jittery picture and very occasionally the image goes completely black. The only fix is saving, exiting, reopening PPro. I believe the card is the cause because when experiencing these items I open CAM Desktop and the GPU is showing 100% usage.

I think that the 768 cores and 4GB VRAM are just not enough. I'd love some recommendations from the great people here who could tell me: my inclination is to upgrade, perhaps to RTX 2060 or 2070. 2070 would double my VRAM and increase core count to 2304. 2060 is $150 less (coming soon, not yet released) has 1920 cores, 6GB GDDR6 VRAM.

I guess my questions are: Will I likely get fewer session failures with one of these cards, 2) given that I'm not a gamer, "only" a video editor, will I get enough bang for the buck to spend the extra $150 shekels on the RTX 2070 vs. the 2060, and 3) by making this move, am I significantly future-proofing myself? Thanks...

Jay

R Neil Haugen

Legend

Both would be significant upgrades. What's the CPU?

Neil

Everyone's mileage always varies ...

E

ElJayBronx

Inspiring

Hi, Neil, and thanks for chiming in!

I upgraded my CPU to i7-8700 (from i7-4770K). Decided not to pay the extra shekels for the 8700K because as a non-gamer I don't see any reason to push my system by overclocking. 32G DDR4 RAM. ASUS Prime Z390-A M/B.

I agree that either would be significant, and beyond Premiere current specs (they don't do anything with the ray-tracing and other aspects that differentiate GTX from RTX - yet) but given the pricing of the GTX 10 series beyond my 2016-vintage 1050 Ti and the RTX 1060 and 1070 series...it makes no sense to me to stay in the 10-series space.

The question is whether there's enough significance between the two cards in question to venture up to the higher-priced (and admittedly more powerful) card.

Thanks!

Jay

telecam2

Inspiring

My issue is actually more on the Intel driver side on the Dell XPS 15 w/ GTX1050 Ti. I did a clean install on the Nvidia driver but there is not such an option on the Intel driver who keeps reverting to version .5037 (from .6373) at every Windows update. And that driver is not playing well at all with CUDA. I checked the "disable win update temporarily" which should keep my system untouched for a month or so...

Mo Moolla

Legend

Windows and their incremental "useful" updates lol.

I thank God my PC days are over and the only time I go near windows is for my render farm lol.

Good idea keeping auto updates off but be sure not to miss any important ones

R Neil Haugen

Legend

Hey, you aware the number of Mac only issues around here? Ain't no one really being "our friend" right now.

Neil

Everyone's mileage always varies ...

S

sirf77097095

Known Participant

If U have the correct files it will work I belive.

telecam2

Inspiring

Having a lots of CUDA playback issues (CUDA playback dropping off, black screen after few minutes) with Dell XPS 15 9750 with Nvidia GTX 1050 Ti. I got it to work reliably with and older GeForce driver (397.93) which I can no longer install because Win 10 64 automatic updates. The newer GeForce drivers 416.34 and 416.81 (compatible with Win 10 64 Built 17134) have CUDA playback issues with laster version of Premiere Pro CC (Version 13.0.1 (built 13). You can revert your project to Open CL mode which works reliably but much slower export/playback. Really frustrating with a new machine....

R

RjL190365

Legend

Here is part of the cause for Nvidia driver issues in Windows:

Like many users, you probably upgraded the drivers in place, allowing the installation to simply overwrite the older drivers. This may result in both newer and older components clashing with one another - and the preferences with the old drivers aren't fully compatible with those of the newer drivers. To minimize that risk, the recommended procedure is to use the Custom installation option, and check "Perform a clean installation"..

R Neil Haugen

Legend

Especially so with the newer series of drivers as they were released a while back. Doing that custom clean install is something I need to remember to suggest, thanks for mentioning this!

Neil

Everyone's mileage always varies ...

zpln_

Participant

I use a GTX 960 and Premiere works just fine on it (for the most part -- other areas of my computer could be improved, haha).

michellebriffaultAuthor

Participant

Thanks for the replies everyone.

I bought a computer with a Radeon R7 (and M265) GPU and Premiere started freezing just after starting a project. I was on chat support with Adobe and he said that it wasn't supported by the latest version of Premiere (and could not disable both cards). So before I buy another computer I need to know if it is supported (Hind at Adobe support was no help this time).

So just to clarify:

Similar GPUs to the listed ones will be compatible?

I'm looking at this one (or the original post):

Intel i7-3630QM 16GB Ram Nvidia GeForce GTX 670