The software does not see the integrated-VGA

[humanoid86]

Description of problem or question:
The software does not see the integrated-VGA, so the QSV technology does not work

(davinci resolve studio ver.17 = sees and works completely)

Steps to reproduce the problem (If Applicable):
my CPU i7-12700 (simply/default and OS default)

HandBrake version (e.g., 1.0.0):
1.5.1

Operating system and version (e.g., Ubuntu 16.04 LTS, macOS 10.13 High Sierra, Windows 10 Creators Update):
win10x64 - home - 19044.1949 - Windows Feature Experience Pack 120.2212.4180.0

screenshot https://drive.google.com/file/d/11xRtid ... sp=sharing

[rollin_eng]

Could you please post your HB logs, instructions can be found here:

https://handbrake.fr/docs/en/latest/hel ... y-log.html

[GDILord]

I've noticed that some software sometimes doesn't recognise the iGPU if one has a discrete graphics card plugged in and is using that dGPU to drive the monitor. Try connecting another screen to the iGPU outs on the motherboard, even if it's an old screen, just so that the iGPU is "on" and displaying content, even if it's a blank desktop screen.

[tlindgren]

I've noticed that some software sometimes doesn't recognise the iGPU if one has a discrete graphics card plugged in and is using that dGPU to drive the monitor. Try connecting another screen to the iGPU outs on the motherboard, even if it's an old screen, just so that the iGPU is "on" and displaying content, even if it's a blank desktop screen.

Yeah, sometimes you can force-enable the iGPU in the BIOS, other times you just need to make sure something is plugged into it, hence the proliferation of cheap "hdmi dummy plugs" and "displayport dummy plug" to do this.

These are minimal HDMI/DP plugs that just implements "I'm a screen" protocol and provides EDID values (resolution/frequency) back to the GPU - enough to make it believe it has a working screen connected. You can get models that report the highest available resolution as any of 1080p60, 1440p60, 4k30 and 4k60 (and probably others, those are just the common ones) because sometimes the resolution matters (mainly when connecting remotely).