It contrasts with Nvidia's version, which only works on 30-and-40 series GPUs. Still, that's an extensive range of GPUs. On the AMD side, Microsoft bizarrely states it works with anything newer than an RX 5700, including the 'RX 7800 series,' which has never been announced. First, it only works on Nvidia GeForce 20/30/40 series GPUs. Because of that, Microsoft only allows it if specific criteria are met. This kind of upscaling can require significant GPU resources in some scenarios. It does this by removing artifacts and increasing resolution. Microsoft doesn't say what resolution VSR is scaling up to, just that it improves video quality. To combat this, it's using machine learning to upscale these videos automatically. This could be due to the source being low-res or the viewer not having a fast internet connection.

The company says one-third of videos played in Edge are 480p resolution or lower. This version is available to Insiders for testing and is usually the most buggy due to its experimental nature. Microsoft made the announcement in a blog post (Opens in a new window) about new features in the Canary version of its Edge browser. Notably, Microsoft's version works on Nvidia and AMD GPUs, including older ones-with several caveats. Now Microsoft has announced a version, too. Then it was discovered that some Intel GPUs also support a version of it. Nvidia was first out of the gate with RTX Video Super Resolution, which launched a week ago. It's a new technology that uses your GPU's hardware to upscale video content viewed in a browser. Step aside AI a new buzzword is in town: Video Super Resolution (VSR).

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