#RTX VOICE VS NVIDIA BROADCAST UPDATE#
#RTX VOICE VS NVIDIA BROADCAST DRIVER#
#RTX VOICE VS NVIDIA BROADCAST PC#

If you're still rocking an older GTX card, now is your chance to get in on the noise-cancelling fun.Want to livestream or play your favorite game without worrying about finding a quiet place or clicking sounds distracting anyone? Logitech, Blue Microphones, and NVIDIA have partnered to help you do just that.

In any case, Nvidia has now officially recognized that 'RTX Voice' is a feature that no longer requires an RTX card.

#RTX VOICE VS NVIDIA BROADCAST PC#

'The performance impact can easily be swallowed by high-end Pascal cards,' PC Gamer noted. In side-by-side tests performed by PC Gamer, however, the site found that there was 'not a colossal difference' between the noise-cancellation system load on a GTX 1080 and RTX 2080 cards. We appreciate all the feedback and will review it to help guide next steps.'Ī lot of coverage at the time suggested that the AI-focused tensor cores found in RTX-level Nvidia cards were the key to the noise-cancelling performance of RTX Voice (the installer's initial check for an RTX card, and the name 'RTX Voice,' certainly implied as much, as well). 'The interest is above and beyond our expectations. 'We posted an early beta of the RTX Voice app on our forums to get community feedback on performance and quality that would help us improve the final product,' Nvidia told Ars at the time. That testing showed capable noise-cancellation performance even on a relatively low-powered GTX 1060, with minimal system overhead. Advertisementįurther Reading Nvidia RTX 3060 review: A fine $329 GPU, but ho-hum among the 3000 seriesWe tested Nvidia's noise-cancellation technology on a GTX 1060 last year after Internet users discovered that a quick edit to a configuration file could get around the installer's requirement for an RTX-level card. While the Broadcast App requires a 'GeForce RTX 2060, Quadro RTX 3000, TITAN RTX or higher,' GTX-level users can still download and use the old (and now amusingly misnamed) RTX Voice app from a link in the old Setup Guide.

Nvidia also began phasing out the RTX Voice branding last September, folding it into its new Nvidia Broadcast App as a 'noise removal' feature.

#RTX VOICE VS NVIDIA BROADCAST UPDATE#

About a month before that, Nvidia added an update to the page noting that 'RTX Voice is now enabled for any NVIDIA GeForce, Quadro or TITAN GPU. The addition of GTX cards to the 'requirements' section of the guide was made around the end of October 2020, according to a quick perusal of the Internet Archive.

#RTX VOICE VS NVIDIA BROADCAST DRIVER#

It currently notes that 'to use RTX Voice, you must be using an NVIDIA GTX or RTX graphics card, update to Driver 410.18 or newer, and be on Windows 10. Since then, it turns out that Nvidia has quietly and officially unlocked the ability to reduce outside noise when using a microphone on systems with lower-powered GTX-level graphics cards as well.Ī quick hat tip to Tom's Hardware, which recently noticed an extant version of Nvidia's RTX Voice Setup Guide. Further Reading You can get Nvidia’s “RTX Voice” noise filtering without a pricey RTX card Last year, Nvidia released RTX Voice, a pretty good GPU-driven noise-cancellation technology that could be hacked to run on non-RTX graphics cards.

Rtx voice vs nvidia broadcast