Davinci resolve ошибка cuda

Hello All,

I just upgraded to 16.2.7 and now have an error when opening a project

I receive the following message

The GPU failed to perform image processing because of an error
Error coder 209

The project opens, I can see the timeline, but not image or video.

Attached are the NFO, Dxdiag and logs

HP Z620 / 2x E5-2690 / 64GB RAM — Nvidia GeForce GTX Titan with the latest drivers ( 9/14/2020 )

Thanks

OK —

Saw the post from Charles Bennett stating that

With the latest version of Resolve requiring nVidia GPUs to have a minimum Compute Capability of 5 (instead of 3) for CUDA 11, you can check your GPU here.https://developer.nvidia.com/cuda-gpus

I guess my old Titan is now completely obsolete

Hello!

The same here: tested a couple of driver versions (with full DDU procedure) — no luck. 16.2.6 works fine. Tested @ working from home environment so forgive the grandpa GTX 780.

In the log file there is something like this:

Code: Select all

[size=85][0x0000097c] | DVIP                 | ERROR | 2020-09-18 02:12:01,571 |
DVIP Exception: At position C:/jenkins/workspace/dvip/DaVinciIP/DaVinciIP/Unpacker/Unpacker_kernel.cu:299
 - API: CUDA
 - API Error Code: cudaErrorNoKernelImageForDevice (209)
 - Call stack:
      0: 00007FF71F6D09ED

      1: 00007FF71F52361C

      2: 00007FF7200CA910

      3: 00007FF71FC50A93

      4: 00007FF71F851FDC

      5: 00007FF71CBF68FF

      6: 00007FF71CABD0B1

      7: 00007FF71CADA2B8

      8: 00007FF71C84DD78

      9: 00007FF71C854BC5

     10: 00007FF71C851059

     11: 00007FFDB01BB70E

     12: 00007FFDB5524F7F

     13: 00007FFDB5525126

     14: 00007FFDCD316FD4

[0x0000097c] | GPUManager           | INFO  | 2020-09-18 02:12:01,571 | Flushing GPU memory...
[0x0000097c] | DVIP                 | ERROR | 2020-09-18 02:12:01,583 | C:/jenkins/workspace/dvip/DaVinciIP/DaVinciIP/Unpacker/Unpacker_kernel.cu:299: CUDA error cudaErrorNoKernelImageForDevice (209)
[0x0000097c] | GPUManager           | ERROR | 2020-09-18 02:12:01,586 | Exception caught while running GPU algorithms:
[0x0000097c] | DVIP                 | ERROR | 2020-09-18 02:12:01,586 |
DVIP Exception: At position C:/jenkins/workspace/dvip/DaVinciIP/DaVinciIP/Unpacker/Unpacker_kernel.cu:299
 - API: CUDA
 - API Error Code: cudaErrorNoKernelImageForDevice (209)
 - Call stack:
      0: 00007FF71F6D09ED

      1: 00007FF71F52361C

      2: 00007FF7200CA910

      3: 00007FF71FC50A93

      4: 00007FF71F851FDC

      5: 00007FF71CBF68FF

      6: 00007FF71CABD0B1

      7: 00007FF71CADA2B8

      8: 00007FF71C84DD78

      9: 00007FF71C854BC5

     10: 00007FF71C851059

     11: 00007FFDB01BB70E

     12: 00007FFDB5524F7F

     13: 00007FFDB5525126

     14: 00007FFDCD316FD4

Urgent message: The GPU failed to perform image processing because of an error.||Error Code: 209.
[/size]

I’m having problems too!

Suddenly, it’s no longer recognising CUDA on my GTX670 — has been working fine all along up until now!

Already downloaded latest driver, but will only run in OpenCL mode.

What gives?

The 670 is too old.

Look to pick up a new 3000 series card.

Dwaine Maggart wrote:Install the current NVIDIA 456.38 driver for your Titan GPU.

Thank you Dwaine,

I did that and still experience the issue.

At this time, as a workaround, I changed the preference for ‘Memory and CPU’ to use OpenCL instead of AUTO.

Minimum CUDA Compute Capability for CUDA 11 is 3.5 (not 5.0 as has been stated elsewhere). Your Titan has 3.5, so it would be expected to work.

I’ll try to dig up a Titan card tomorrow and see what results I get.

Dwaine Maggart wrote:Minimum CUDA Compute Capability for CUDA 11 is 3.5 (not 5.0 as has been stated elsewhere). Your Titan has 3.5, so it would be expected to work.

I’ll try to dig up a Titan card tomorrow and see what results I get.

Thank you Dwaine, I really appreciate the clarification and your your efforts

I will not downgrade at this time, just run in OpenCL so Let me know if you need anything else from me.

Thanks again

We are aware of the issue with CUDA Compute Capability 3.5 cards, like Titan and K6000.

It’s being looked into. Hopefully a fix will be available soon.

Dwaine Maggart wrote:We are aware of the issue with CUDA Compute Capability 3.5 cards, like Titan and K6000.

It’s being looked into. Hopefully a fix will be available soon.

Thank you very much for the quick return

PierreS wrote:

Dwaine Maggart wrote:We are aware of the issue with CUDA Compute Capability 3.5 cards, like Titan and K6000.

It’s being looked into. Hopefully a fix will be available soon.

Thank you very much for the quick return

The 16.2.7 version you currently have is build 008, as seen in About DaVinci Resolve.

If you download 16.2.7 now, you’ll get build 010, which should address the CUDA 209 error issue.

People that have the check for updates turned on should also get an update notification for this new build.

On Windows, you can install the new build 010 version over top of the 008 version. There is no need to uninstall Resolve first, to install this update.

Dwaine Maggart wrote:The 16.2.7 version you currently have is build 008, as seen in About DaVinci Resolve.

If you download 16.2.7 now, you’ll get build 010, which should address the CUDA 209 error issue.

WOW !! This is amazingly fast !

Downloaded — installed and tested ! It works for me

Thank you !

( BTW — since I will not need to upgrade my video card now — I will put my $$ in a dongle )

PierreS wrote:

Dwaine Maggart wrote:The 16.2.7 version you currently have is build 008, as seen in About DaVinci Resolve.

If you download 16.2.7 now, you’ll get build 010, which should address the CUDA 209 error issue.

WOW !! This is amazingly fast !

Downloaded — installed and tested ! It works for me

Thank you !

( BTW — since I will not need to upgrade my video card now — I will put my $$ in a dongle )

Well, I just installed the 16.2.7 Build 010 and I still have the same error and problem. I have a GTX 980. Not fixed at all

PierreS wrote:OK —

Saw the post from Charles Bennett stating that

With the latest version of Resolve requiring nVidia GPUs to have a minimum Compute Capability of 5 (instead of 3) for CUDA 11, you can check your GPU here.https://developer.nvidia.com/cuda-gpus

I guess my old Titan is now completely obsolete

The link cited above does not include all cards. My notebook has a GTX 1660 ti. It is not on the list but from other sources it appears that it may have a compute capability of 7.x.

My desktop GTX 1050 ti is also not on the list but the base 1050 is listed at 6.1.

The release notes should always be included in the zip file that can be downloaded for each version, and not just the installation EXE.

It is a real PITA to have to Google multiple places to get the needed information. Those who have older cards need to know IN ADVANCE what is the last Resolve version they should hang with before downloading 1.63 GB files, trying to install, only to find out later that the hardware that was OK with their previous version is no longer.

The CUDA Wiki generally has those few cards that aren’t on the NVIDIA developer site list.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CUDA

And yes, the 1660 is 7.5 capable.

And the 1050Ti is 6.1 capable.

Dwaine Maggart wrote:The CUDA Wiki generally has those few cards that aren’t on the NVIDIA developer site list.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CUDA

And yes, the 1660 is 7.5 capable.

And the 1050Ti is 6.1 capable.

Dwaine, that is my point. The list in the link posted for people to check is not complete. I had already pretty much figured out that my hardware was OK. But it is the recurring threads like this, started by people having problems, that illustrate the lack of clear and concise information. What percentage of users (especially newbies) even know the CUDA wiki exists or would think to consult it prior to installing the software or an update?

Dwaine Maggart wrote:The CUDA Wiki generally has those few cards that aren’t on the NVIDIA developer site list.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CUDA

And yes, the 1660 is 7.5 capable.

And the 1050Ti is 6.1 capable.

Ah thanks for this fix I was having issues with this yesterday with my 1660ti. Will have to finish my current project on 16.2.6 and then upgrade again.

Still have this issue,

DaVinci 16.2.7 last update,
GeForce 680 GTX…

What can I do ?

X-Raym wrote:Still have this issue,
DaVinci 16.2.7 last update,
GeForce 680 GTX…
What can I do ?

The GTX 680 has a compute capability of 3.0, and will not support CUDA 11.
So you have 3 options:

1. upgrade your video card
2. downgrade to 16.2.6
3. run in OpenCL mode

Don’t approach DR with your preconceptions from another NLE.
Many features are better, some worse, most are different.

Resolve Studio 18.1.2, MacOS 12.6.2
MacBook M1 Pro, 16 GPU cores, 32 GB RAM
and
iMac 2017, Radeon 580, 32 GB RAM
Speed Editor

Hello, I have a similar problem with an RTX 2060 in my Asus Zenbook Pro Duo. The latest Nvidia driver (456.38) seems to break my installation so I had to roll back to 442.23.

Meanwhile, Resolve Studio 16.2.7 doesn’t seem to thing my RTX 2060 supports CUDA anymore. I did download the latest build.

No dice. See below.

Rolling back to Resolve Studio 16.2.6 works fine:

Thanks,
Leonard French
Lawful Masses

1. upgrade your video card
2. downgrade to 16.2.6
3. run in OpenCL mode

Many thanks for this,

At least the OpenCL mode allow to check my projects,
for sure better performance would need GPU upgrade (and motherboard, ram, CPU to goes with it, as 680GTX is previous gen). That would be a bit pricey for now…

The GTX670 does not support CUDA 11, therefore is not a good fit for Resolve 16.2.7 and higher.

None of the GTX600 series cards support the minimum required Compute Capability of 3.5, therefore none of them will work in CUDA mode with 16.2.7 and higher.

They will run in OpenCL mode, but poorly.

Either stay at 16.2.6 or update the GPU.

Same issue for me, updated to latest NVIDIA driver 456.71

GTX 760

The GTX760 does not support CUDA 11.

It has Compute Capability 3.0. The GPU needs to support 3.5 or higher for CUDA 11.

I had the same problem using my Nvidia GTX 1080. I upgraded to the latest Nvidia driver (456.71) but still no luck. I tried OpenCL mode and it works but runs glacially. Do I have no alternative but to downgrade Studio to below 16.2.7?0

If so that is tremendously disappointing. If an update doesn’t fix this soon I will have to stop recommending Resolv and start looking for a replacement. I can’t imagine being frozen on one specific version forever due to this problem. Surely you have a solution coming? I am NOT going to upgrade my GPU for this software and imagine hardly anyone else will either.

Thanks very much,
Nathan Hoover

In the Resolve Help menu, select «Create Diagnostics Log on Desktop»

This will place a Resolve log file named similar to this on your Windows desktop: DaVinci-Resolve-logs-20181228_140434.zip (You may not see the .zip extension if your system is set to hide known extensions).

Then open Windows System Information and do a File — Save (Not a File Export), which will generate a .NFO file.

Place both those files on a file sharing site and provide links to the files here.

If you are a new Forum user, you may not be allowed to post URLs. If this happens, just put a space near the front of the URL, so the system doesn’t think it’s a URL.

The K4200 has CUDA Compute Capability 3.0. Minimum requirement for CUDA 11 support is 3.5

So your card is not going to work with Resolve 16.2.7 or higher. Unless you run it in OpenCL mode, which will work poorly.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CUDA

Your GPU has to have Compute Capability 3.5 or higher, to support CUDA 11.

Dwaine Maggart wrote:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CUDA

Your GPU has to have Compute Capability 3.5 or higher, to support CUDA 11.

I do appreciate Dwaine’s clear statements and the link above.

I had a dual GPU system with one card at 3.0 (Quadro 4200) and one at 3.5 (Quadro K5200). After getting this issue I removed the K4200.

Separately I had an issue of no video on program output in 16.2.7. I had to downgrade to 16.2.6 because of this and the GPU error. However after removing the K4200 I have upgraded to 16.2.7 again and find there is no issue.

I am now running only the Quadro K5200 with driver version 452.57 and so far, so good.

However I am aware that with CUDA compute 3.5 being the minimum, the writing is on the wall and I will need to look at moving up in hardware.

Ctrl-f to bring up a find window to easily find your GPU on the CUDA Wiki.

If that’s not to your liking, use the NVIDIA site for this info. Be aware it takes more effort than the Wiki, and doesn’t always have the odd GPU listed:

https://developer.nvidia.com/cuda-gpus

hi Dwaine,

many thanks for your help as usual.

I have a licensed Studio v. 16.2.7.010 on a setup with a Quadro K2000 with computing level 3.0 that should supports up to CUDA 9.2. I could downgrade Resolve to a previous release, but can’t find a way to download an old Studio.

Is there anyway for me to enable CUDA processing without buying new hardware?

Thanks.

Don’t approach DR with your preconceptions from another NLE.
Many features are better, some worse, most are different.

Resolve Studio 18.1.2, MacOS 12.6.2
MacBook M1 Pro, 16 GPU cores, 32 GB RAM
and
iMac 2017, Radeon 580, 32 GB RAM
Speed Editor

As Uli pointed out, go here:

https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/suppor … and-fusion

All Resolve versions back to 10.1.5 are available.

There is no way to make CUDA work with your GPU in Resolve version 16.2.7 or higher.

Either update the GPU, or use Resolve 16.2.6 or earlier.

Im getting the same error (But with code 219) in resolve 17.
Pretty simple fusion comp (Just masks and transform nodes with keyframes).

The compute power of GPU is 7.5 (Rtx 2070) and I have updated all the drivers.

Other specs:
i9-9900k
64gb RAM
Windows 10

Dwaine Maggart wrote:As Uli pointed out, go here:

https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/suppor … and-fusion

All Resolve versions back to 10.1.5 are available.

There is no way to make CUDA work with your GPU in Resolve version 16.2.7 or higher.

Either update the GPU, or use Resolve 16.2.6 or earlier.

Thanks a lot Dwaine! Superhelpful as usual.

It works a charm now using CUDA v.9.2 and Resolve 16.2.6.
I will stick to v.16.2.6 for the time being. Then at some point I will upgrade the hardware and switch over to v. 17.

Thanks.

Dwaine Maggart wrote:In the Resolve Help menu, select «Create Diagnostics Log on Desktop»

This will place a Resolve log file named similar to this on your Windows desktop: DaVinci-Resolve-logs-20181228_140434.zip (You may not see the .zip extension if your system is set to hide known extensions).

Then open Windows System Information and do a File — Save (Not a File Export), which will generate a .NFO file.

Place both those files on a file sharing site and provide links to the files here.

If you are a new Forum user, you may not be allowed to post URLs. If this happens, just put a space near the front of the URL, so the system doesn’t think it’s a URL.

I have the same problem with V16.2.7.10 and 17.beta with error 219.
( files of V17 here:
dropbox.com/sh/1n241a5wn8je3bw/AACUGOrWoeApSexT4iu0jZyZa?dl=0)
my config:
mother card Microxtar Z730-A PRO (MS-7B48)
intel I5-8400 CPU @2.8Ghz
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050Ti pilote NVIDIA 27.21.14.5638 du 14/9/2020
W10 famille 64bits

How can I solve this issue?
Bernard

It looks like you are doing something in the project that requires more than the 4GB of GPU VRAM that you have.

Can you send a project export .drp of the Indon??sie commun 2 project, so we can see what’s going on in the project?