Intressant, funderar på vart du fått det ifrån...? Någon länk?
Adobe själva rekommenderar i7:or eller Multicore.
Premiere Elements
https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-elements/system-requirements...
Premiere Pro
https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/system-requirements.html
Personligen har jag bara kört med Premiere Pro och där gör det stor skillnad med en riktig processor.
Dock har jag hört att det endast används upp till 6st trådar samtidigt... så en vanlig 4-kärnig i7:a duger ju bra.
Edit: Hittade denna tråden när jag nu började kolla runt lite mer.
I just did some testing on my system trying to study hardware utilization of your 60Hz H.264 output workflow:
- from HD to HD, from HD to 4k, and from 4k to 4k (timeline to output)
- using various options of cores, Hyperthreads, and single/dual CPU up to 24 threads
- exporting from Premiere Pro, Media Encoder, and both at the same time (CC 2017 versions)
- using RAM available for Adobe up to 128GB
- using an 8x Intel s3700 SSD array on a LSI 12Gb SAS controller that can keep up with any possible workflow
- using a single GTX 980 Ti video card
My conclusions are:
1) There does not seem to be any hard coded limit on CPU threads for H.264 output workflow for Premiere Pro (ie 4k to 4k utilizes 100% CPU on 24 threads -- dual Xeon 6-core w/ HT's)
2) However, there is a definite limit as to how may CPU threads will get utilized for a HD to HD H.264 output workflow; I was seeing 90+ % CPU utilization, but only when I had dropped available cores to around 12 threads. With 24 threads available, I was only seeing about 50% CPU utilization (think about that as closer to 100% utilization on 12 cores and the rest are just sitting around).
3) Both Premiere Pro and Media Encoder can run at the same time and utilize more cores than either will by itself (for HD workflows and lots of available CPU cores) When I ran both simultaneously, total CPU utilization was hitting just above 90% (w/ 24 threads available).