Does Intel HD Graphics 3000 support hardware acceleration for Flash?

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For windows, yes, for mac, maybe, for linux, there's no mention of it.

source On windows

Video hardware acceleration support

Flash Player 10.3 supports hardware-accelerated decoding of H.264 video on Windows and Mac computers with supported hardware and drivers, providing enhanced video performance. For the latest information on supported hardware and drivers, visit the following vendor sites:

Intel hardware decoding of H.264 video in Flash Player 10.3 is supported on the Intel 4 Series chipset family and the 2010 Intel Core processor family with Intel HD Graphics, starting with graphics driver version 15.16.5.2021 (8.15.10.2021) for 32/64-bit Windows Vista and Windows 7.

For the Atom/GMA 500 chipset, hardware decoding is supported starting with graphics driver version 5.2.1.2020 (8.14.10.2020) for 32-bit Windows 7. Systems using GMA 500 video decoding should use a Windows Aero theme for optimal full-screen playback performance.

on OS X

Mac OS X hardware decoding support

On Mac computers, hardware decoding of H.264 video in Adobe Flash Player software is available with Mac OS X v10.6.4 and later on hardware supported by the Mac OS Video Decode Acceleration Framework (such as the NVIDIA GeForce 9400M, GeForce 320M, and GeForce GT 330M). Whether hardware decoding will engage for a specific video is determined by the Mac OS Video Decode Acceleration Framework. View hardware used by different Mac models

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Updated on September 18, 2022

Comments

  • gdejohn
    gdejohn almost 2 years

    If I were to skip a discrete video card and just get an Intel Core i5 2500k CPU, would the integrated GPU support hardware acceleration for Flash? If so, is that just on Windows? What about Mac? Linux?

  • gdejohn
    gdejohn about 13 years
    Thanks for your answer. The technical note on the Video Decode Acceleration Framework linked to from the Mac section in your source mentions Intel HD graphics a couple times, so that's promising. I really want to know about Linux support, though.