Integrated GPU on i5 or i7

[ANTON5C8D]

Good day! I need to edit fairly simple YouTube videos. Until today, the following configuration has been used:
- CPU Intel 3570k
- RAM 16 GB
- graphic card GTX 560 1 GB
- software Premiere Pro 2021
At the moment, the software does not start and gives an error about the system incompatibility problem.

I am planning to replace most of the hardware to improve my PC. Will the video card integrated into the processor be enough for my tasks? For example, if you take a 10th generation i5 processor? Or, under such conditions, the program will not start again?
thanks for answers

[John T Smith]

Should work... you MAY need to update the driver at Intel https://downloadcenter.intel.com/product/211969/Intel-HD-Graphics-Family

I can't say that what you buy WILL work... I have a 10th gen i9-10900k but I use a MSI GeForce GTX 1650 for video, so the video part of the i9 is automatically turned off by Win10

[RjL190365]

Right now the only cost-effective self-built system configuration is a system that's based on an Intel 11th-Gen i5 or i7 desktop CPU and a compatible motherboard with 16 or 32 GB of DDR4-3200 RAM. No discrete GPU whatsoever for the time being as recent-gen GPUs are all priced ridiculously high right now. And you cannot carry over your GTX 560 to your new build as that GPU is now completely obsolete (no driver at all for that GPU released for more than three years, and completely EOL'd support-wise at the same time).

[ANTON5C8D]

I'm understand what i can't use my gtx 560. I'm whant to know about using integrated in cpu card

[John T Smith]

>know about using integrated in cpu

Nobody who is not sitting at your exact computer, with your exact hardware and operating system version, can do more than say that the video function inside the Intel cpu SHOULD work as designed

I said that you MAY need to go to Intel for a driver update

RjL190365 recommended an 11th generation cpu

That is all anyone may do while looking at a message on a computer screen

[RjL190365]

At the moment you cannot use even the integrated Intel GPU with your current CPU. You see, Intel had already depreciated driver support for all CPUs older than 6th-Gen. This means that since the early days of Windows 10, all 3rd-, 4th- and 5th-Gen Intel CPUs (yours is a 3rd-Gen) had already been placed into legacy support, which means that there are no more new compatibility fixes ever for these older iGPUs while only critical security fixes continued. In the case of the 3rd-Gen, it had already been depreciated to legacy status since 2016.

And the compatibility warning is triggered due to the default settings of Premiere Pro, which always enable all GPU hardware acceleration for renders, encoding and decoding. Changing the default to always use software-only everything will only shift the burden from the hardware to the user: The user must then manually enable hardware GPU features every time a new project is started. In other words, there is no good fix for this at all.