Watching video also has "DLSS": Google Chrome 110browser already supports Nvidia RTX video super-resolution technology.

CTOnews.com, February 5, Google yesterday released a new early stable version of Chrome browser (110.0.5481.77), which is now available to a small number of users and will be fully launched on February 7.

According to the official update log, Chrome 110 already supports Nvidia's RTX video super resolution (RTX Video Super Resolution) technology, but a new driver is still needed to work properly. In addition, officials have now confirmed that RTX VSR will only work if the user is enabled manually through the NVIDIA control panel and will not be enabled by default.

Nvidia RTX VSR support, source: Chrome browser Nvidia announced this new RTX video super resolution (RTX Video Super Resolution) technology in CES 2023 GeForce Beyond Live, which can be called the DLSS in the field of video playback. According to reports, the RTX video super-resolution function uses AI to improve the quality of watching any video in the browser by removing block compression artifacts and improving video resolution. This technology can improve the sharpness and clarity of the video, and the online content can be viewed at the original resolution on a high-resolution display.

According to Nvidia officials, owners of GeForce RTX 40 and RTX 30 series graphics cards will be able to enable RTX video super resolution from this month, which will later support RTX 20 series graphics cards.