Here is the Handbrake Documentation: Intel Quick Sync Video. Install the kernel and then reboot for it to become active. Make sure 5.13 is selected on the left panel and then click the top-most option on the right panel. Select View > Linux Kernels and click Continue. Omit this option if too much output is generated. If you look for help, on a particular module, you can also use. You can also use this to get more exhaustive list: vlc -H. TXT file containing all the command-line options. I've used it for years and render out to H.264 and always use Quick Sync but often disappointed with the quality: Here's why: Running the command. Quick Sync is great for faster render but for users like me who have the older Intel CPUs with 4600 gpus quality may not be what you are expecting. It is common, particularly on lower-end hardware, for the CPU to be a bottleneck for the hardware video encoder. As a result, it is normal to have high (even 100%) CPU utilisation during encodes. As XCP-ng host install itself, it will bind itself to the Intel Quick Sync hardware device, which enables you to see the Setup screen/ConsoleEvery stage prior to and after video encoding including decoding, filters, audio/video sync, audio encoding, muxing, etc., is performed by the CPU. Getting your Intel Quick Sync passthrough-ed to your VM was simple. I can confirm that Intel Quick Sync Video (iGPU) works, and can be passthrough-ed from XCP-ng hypervisor to your Plex VM or any other VM.
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