Re: Intel Xe Graphics
Simone Whitmeyer
I am trying to connect my laptop to a TV. I can't shrink the screen size using Intel Graphics Command Center as far as I have seen. I know I was able to do exactly that using the old Intel Graphics Control Panel. Is there any way to do this in Command Center, or is there another app (I don't care from who) that can shrink a display to match the corners correctly?
Your second suggestion also cannot be used as intel graphics control panel is no longer useable with the new intel graphics drivers. I know that screen shrinking is possible because of that program had a feature for it, but when I updated my computer new drivers were installed and I can't use the old program anymore.
I'm sorry that you can't execute my advice on your computer. I checked this on NUC7i7DNHE and both methods works. I've on this computer installed the new DCH driver, Intel Graphics Command Center and Inte Graphics Control Panel. Please see the attached images.
I've tried all possible resolutions, and there is always some kind of clipping involved. I've also tried the best looking resolutions while also resizing different things on the screen (text, apps, etc.). This also does not work.
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Intel Graphics Technology[4] (GT)[a] is the collective name for a series of integrated graphics processors (IGPs) produced by Intel that are manufactured on the same package or die as the central processing unit (CPU). It was first introduced in 2010 as Intel HD Graphics and renamed in 2017 as Intel UHD Graphics.
Intel Iris Graphics and Intel Iris Pro Graphics are the IGP series introduced in 2013 with some models of Haswell processors as the high-performance versions of HD Graphics. Iris Pro Graphics was the first in the series to incorporate embedded DRAM.[5] Since 2016 Intel refers to the technology as Intel Iris Plus Graphics with the release of Kaby Lake.
In the fourth quarter of 2013, Intel integrated graphics represented, in units, 65% of all PC graphics processor shipments.[6] However, this percentage does not represent actual adoption as a number of these shipped units end up in systems with discrete graphics cards.
Before the introduction of Intel HD Graphics, Intel integrated graphics were built into the motherboard's northbridge, as part of the Intel's Hub Architecture. They were known as Intel Extreme Graphics and Intel GMA. As part of the Platform Controller Hub (PCH) design, the northbridge was eliminated and graphics processing was moved to the same die as the central processing unit (CPU).
The previous Intel integrated graphics solution, Intel GMA, had a reputation of lacking performance and features, and therefore was not considered to be a good choice for more demanding graphics applications, such as 3D gaming. The performance increases brought by Intel's HD Graphics made the products competitive with integrated graphics adapters made by its rivals, Nvidia and ATI/AMD.[7] Intel HD Graphics, featuring minimal power consumption that is important in laptops, was capable enough that PC manufacturers often stopped offering discrete graphics options in both low-end and high-end laptop lines, where reduced dimensions and low power consumption are important.
Intel HD and Iris Graphics are divided into generations, and within each generation are divided into 'tiers' of increasing performance, denominated by the 'GTx' label. Each generation corresponds to the implementation of a Gen[8] graphics microarchitecture with a corresponding GEN instruction set architecture[9][10][11] since Gen4.[12]
In January 2010, Clarkdale and Arrandale processors with Ironlake graphics were released, and branded as Celeron, Pentium, or Core with HD Graphics. There was only one specification:[13] 12 execution units, up to 43.2 GFLOPS at 900 MHz. It can decode a H264 1080p video at up to 40 fps.
For some low-power mobile CPUs there is limited video decoding support, while none of the desktop CPUs have this limitation. HD P4000 is featured on the Ivy Bridge E3 Xeon processors with the 12X5 v2 descriptor, and supports unbuffered ECC RAM.
The 128 MB of eDRAM in the Iris Pro GT3e is in the same package as the CPU, but on a separate die manufactured in a different process. Intel refers to this as a Level 4 cache, available to both CPU and GPU, naming it Crystalwell. The Linux drm/i915 driver is aware and capable of using this eDRAM since kernel version 3.12.[16][17][18]
The Skylake line of processors, launched in August 2015, retires VGA support, while supporting multi-monitor setups of up to three monitors connected via HDMI 1.4, DisplayPort 1.2 or Embedded DisplayPort (eDP) 1.3 interfaces.[21][22]
The Kaby Lake line of processors was introduced in August 2016. New features: speed increases, support for 4K UHD "premium" (DRM encoded) streaming services, media engine with full hardware acceleration of 8- and 10-bit HEVC and VP9 decode.[26][27]
While the microarchitecture continues to support double-precision floating-point as previous versions did, the mobile configurations of it do not include the feature and therefore on these it is supported only through emulation.[35]
These are based on the Intel Xe-LP microarchitecture, the low power variant of the Intel Xe GPU architecture[40] also known as Gen 12.[41][42] New features include Sampler Feedback,[43] Dual Queue Support,[43] DirectX12 View Instancing Tier2,[43] and AV1 8-bit and 10-bit fixed-function hardware decoding.[44] Support for FP64 was removed.[45]
Beginning with Sandy Bridge, the graphics processors include a form of digital copy protection and digital rights management (DRM) called Intel Insider, which allows decryption of protected media within the processor.[51][52] Previously there was a similar technology called Protected Audio Video Path (PAVP).
Intel Quick Sync Video is Intel's hardware video encoding and decoding technology, which is integrated into some of the Intel CPUs. The name "Quick Sync" refers to the use case of quickly transcoding ("syncing") a video from, for example, a DVD or Blu-ray Disc to a format appropriate to, for example, a smartphone. Quick Sync was introduced with the Gen 6 in Sandy Bridge microprocessors on 9 January 2011.
HD 2500 and HD 4000 GPUs in Ivy Bridge CPUs are advertised as supporting three active monitors, but this only works if two of the monitors are configured identically, which covers many[57] but not all three-monitor configurations. The reason for this is that the chipsets only include two phase-locked loops (PLLs) for generating the pixel clocks timing the data being transferred to the displays.[58]
Support in Mesa is provided by two Gallium3D-style drivers, with the Iris driver supporting Broadwell hardware and later,[94] while the Crocus driver supports Haswell and earlier.[95] The classic Mesa i965 driver was removed in Mesa 22.0, although it would continue to see further maintenance as part of the Amber branch.[96]
New OpenCL driver is Mesa RustiCL and this driver written in new language Rust is OpenCL 3.0 conformant for Intel XE Graphics with Mesa 22.3. Intel Broadwell and higher will be also conformant to 3.0 with many 2.x features. For Intel Ivy Bridge and Haswell target is OpenCL 1.2. Actual development state is available in mesamatrix.
Intel releases programming manuals for most of Intel HD Graphics devices via its Open Source Technology Center.[118] This allows various open source enthusiasts and hackers to contribute to driver development, and port drivers to various operating systems, without the need for reverse engineering.
Not sure how to get this to Intel but their Intel Graphic Command Center software is running on port 5000 which is typically used b Microsoft .NET applications when doing development, rather than have to change all my .NET applications to use another port, could Intel release an update to there Intel Graphic Command Center software to NOt use this port please because a lot of developers are going to have a bad time otherwise
But that didn't work, There is an entire Stackoverflow post with users having similar problems (stackoverflow.com ), most Mac users but has some Windows workarounds. Personally, I didn't want to have to alter my .NET projects to run on a different port as I shouldn't have to and I have too many to alter. I just hope they release an update to fix this
Hello Patrick,
Thanks for your patience.
This is to inform you that feedback has been passed internally to IGCC developers.
Please be informed that the respective port is not assigned permanently to the Microsoft .NET services and other services run on that port as well.
We look forward to your kind reply. In the event that you no longer need our assistance at the moment, please give us feedback to be able to close this case.
Best regards,
Count me in with this. I have a whole team that is experiencing this issue. Disabling the service works until a new version comes and reenables the service. I do find it funny that everything appears to work with this service disabled... What is the point of it? And yes, they should look at the .net documentation to know that using port 5000 is a bad idea. Pick something to host kestrel in a much higher ranger intel.
It is actually big security issue, as it listens not only on local host, but on all interfaces too. Intel setup also adds rule to the Windows firewall to allow external access to the port 5000 from whole network!
My development environment stopped working after an Intel drive update. I found the Intel(R) Graphics Command Center) was listening on port 5000 and disabling the Intel(R) Graphics Command Center) in Services resolved the problem.
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