This patch removes restriction on maximum number of simultaneous NVENC video encoding sessions imposed by Nvidia to consumer-grade GPUs. Also there is available NvFBC wrapper which allows to use NvFBC on consumer-grade GPUs. See [**nvfbcwrp**](nvfbcwrp) directory for details.
3. Save appropriate patch(es) from [Version Table](#version-table)usingdirectlinktothepatch(RightClick->Saveas...).AlternativelyyoumaycheckoutrepousinggitordownloaditasZIParchiveandthenlocatecorresponding.1337patchfilein`win`directory.
4. Apply x64 library patch to corresponding file in `%WINDIR%\system32\` with the Win\_1337\_Apply\_Patch tool. File name of patched object is specified in first line of .1337 patch. If x86 (32 bit) library patch is also available, apply it to same file in `%WINDIR%\SysWOW64\`.
E.g, for 64bit Windows 10 running driver version $latest_geforce_version use `win10_x64/$latest_geforce_version/nvencodeapi64.1337` against `C:\WINDOWS\system32\nvencodeapi64.dll` and `win10_x64/$latest_geforce_version/nvencodeapi.1337` against `C:\WINDOWS\SysWOW64\nvencodeapi.dll`.
A video tutorial is also available. Credits to designator2009. (*Covers older patches. Now we probably don't need to autorun executable if x86 library patch applied*)
* [Plex Media Server: nVidia Hardware Transcoding Calculator for Plex Estimates](https://www.elpamsoft.com/?p=Plex-Hardware-Transcoding) - useful benchmark of achieved simultaneous transcodes with various stream quality and hardware with patched drivers.