X-Git-Url: https://git.sesse.net/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=hardware.rst;h=344744e347eb362b5aafbe0acc3eb0840e094bbe;hb=f17ce835aef654eecd069244dc9b30f753875a68;hp=272330f3384ed973f495f9e87af6994a1ee4c9ca;hpb=afb4ae5e8db801be9283aa5ad5ca518ce6985780;p=nageru-docs

diff --git a/hardware.rst b/hardware.rst
index 272330f..344744e 100644
--- a/hardware.rst
+++ b/hardware.rst
@@ -14,11 +14,10 @@ high-quality (as in e.g. gamma-correct fades and high-quality scaling)
 HD video without a monster CPU, but it also comes with certain caveats.
 
 In particular, Nageru's use of multithreaded OpenGL trickles bugs in
-some drivers, as most games access the GPU from only one thread;
-Mesa didn't work properly at all before version 11.2, and there are still
-bugs left as of 13.0. However, in general, Intel GPUs from the Haswell
-generation and newer should work well with Nageru as long as you stick to
-720p60 (ie., no 1080i inputs, which require deinterlacing). NVIDIA's
+some drivers. in general, Intel GPUs from the Haswell
+generation and newer should work well with Nageru, although they may
+see performance issues if you connect interlaced sources (since the
+automatic deinterlacing applied requires a fair bit of computing power). NVIDIA's
 proprietary drivers (occasionally known as nvidia-glx) are generally excellent
 and should give few issues in this regard.