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Each card has 3 E3-1585L CPUs, each with 4 cores (8 threads).

Intel's white paper (https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/documents...) says up to 12 per CPU.

The card uses 235W.

A consumer security DVR can record 16 channels at for $100.

I found a TI chip from 2011 that could encode 6 streams at 1080p30, about 10W for $100.

The biggest advantage I see, as you pointed out, is the fact intel did all the software work and it's practically drop in.




Quality is a big factor especially for broadcast bitrates, QuickSync has superb quality even at low bitrates better than even Turing NVENC which is top notch and much much better than Pascal.

I doubt the Texas Instruments chip you found can do transcoding, it probably can only encode/decode.

44 streams of 1080p30 for h264 to h264, ofc you can select any resolution and frame rate you like.

https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/documents...




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