Video Processing Engine

Uses your system voice; voice and rate in settings.

Snapshot

≈ 1 min read

Names in other languages

  • EnglishVideo Processing EngineVPE
  • EspañolVideo Processing Engine

Article bodies are English and are not machine-translated. A name in another language is not a translation of the article.

Nvidia introduced the Video Processing Engine or VPE with the GeForce 4 MX. It is a feature of Nvidia's GeForce graphics processor line that offers dedicated hardware to offload parts of the MPEG2 decoding and encoding. The GeForce Go FX 5700 rolled out the VPE 3.0. The VPE later developed into nVidia's PureVideo.

Nvidia introduced the Video Processing Engine or VPE with the GeForce 4 MX. It is a feature of Nvidia's GeForce graphics processor line that offers dedicated hardware to offload parts of the MPEG2 decoding and encoding. The GeForce Go FX 5700 rolled out the VPE 3.0. The VPE later developed into nVidia's PureVideo.

VPE 3.0

Sources: Component High Definition component out MPEG-2 video decode engine suitable for DVD playback, HDTV decode, and decoding streaming video up to 1920x1080 Adaptive de-interlacing Independent and dedicated gamma correcting enhanced scaling, filtering, sharpening MPEG-2 encode Video Mixing Renderer (VMR) allows integration of video with other 2d and 3d windows Digital Vibrance Control 3 Inverse Quantization Inverse Discrete Cosine Transformation Motion Compensation Colorspace Conversion subpicture alpha blending Scaling engine dithering circuit

See also

GeForce 256's Motion Compensation High-Definition Video Processor PureVideo

References

Text derived from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=1342187151 under CC BY-SA 4.0; modifications have been made.

Provenance

snapshot enwiki-001342187151 · captured 1772893422.0 · version history

Cite this page as: encyclopegia.org, “Video Processing Engine”, snapshot enwiki-001342187151. https://encyclopegia.org/a/video-processing-engine

Sources cited in this revision

Extracted from the cited revision's reference blocks; absent citations are not invented.