@ Jiraka7

NDI encoding and decoding is a CPU task and so the faster the CPU the better (3.0 GHz +), having 8 cores or more at that speed, even better.
vMix supports current generation AMD CPUs but is only optimized for NVIDIA GPUs, so while AMD GPUs will generally work with vMix, performance will not be as good.


Ice

You probably figured this out already, but if you turn on hardware encoding it uses the NVENC encoders on the Nvidia GPU instead of the CPU. Most Nvidia RTX cards has 3 NVENC encoders, so you could use this on Stream, Record and perhaps an output source as well. That would mean that in practice, the performance hit you take when you turn on Stream and Record should hit the GPU instead of the CPU, where most of your input strain is.

This link will show you which card has how many NVENC encoders: https://developer.nvidia...e-gpu-support-matrix-new

My RTX 2080 Ti has 1 NVENC chip which supports 3 "sessions" (encodes) at a time. An RTX 6000A card still only has 1 chip, but does have an unlimited amount of sessions at once. That's a great but expensive way of offloading your encoding work to your GPU. I've been considering it since I run several output sources from VMIX to NDI, for instance countdown clocks, teleprompter input et cetera.