Quote:
Originally Posted by YupinoDS
What's up, looking for a solution at least in browsers, there I leave you configuration solutions in the preferences of your browsers.
I hope it works out like it works for me.
Note: previous versions of Internet Explorer do not allow the use of hardware acceleration.
Click on the Start button.
Open the Control Panel.
Click on Networks and Internet.
Click on Internet Options.
Click on the Advanced Options tab.
Scroll to the Accelerated Charts option.
Select (check) the box of the option Use software processing instead of GPU processing.
Click on Apply.
Restart your computer.
Mozilla Firefox
Open Firefox.
Press the Alt key.
Click on Tools and then on Options.
Click on the Advanced icon.
Click on the General tab.
In the Navigation section, deselect the box of the Use hardware acceleration option when it is available.
Click on the Accept button.
Restart your browser.
Google Chrome
Open Google Chrome.
Click on the Customize and control Google Chrome icon (it has three horizontal stripes).
Click on Settings.
Click on Show advanced settings.
Scroll to the bottom of the screen and deselect the Use hardware acceleration option when it is available.
Restart your browser.
Microsoft Office 2010 and Microsoft Office 2013
Open any Microsoft Office program (for example, Microsoft Word).
Click on the File tab.
In the menu on the left side of the screen, click Options.
Click on Advanced Options.
Under the Show section, select the box for the Disable hardware graphical acceleration option.
Close and restart all open Microsoft Office programs.
Windows 8
...
|
Have you even tried the solution you're giving? Streaming lags with every browser with hardware acceleration off. Unless you like watching video with dropped frames and have eyes to match.
This is on a M1 MacBook Pro using a LG 27UP850 4k monitor.