Chrome 110 supports NVIDIA RTX Video Super Resolution technology

Recently, Google released a new early version of the Chrome browser (110.0.5481.77), currently, only a small number of users can use it, but after the new version is actually released on February 7, it will start to be fully pushed to all users. On this version of the Chrome browser, support for NVIDIA RTX Video Super Resolution (VSR) technology will be added.

NVIDIA RTX Video Super Resolution technology can upscale online 1080P video to 4K resolution through AI to achieve the effect of improving clarity. Nvidia’s upscaling technology will soon enter a new dimension where online video quality will be improved through the power of RTX GPUs. It is understood that in addition to the Chrome browser, the Edge browser will also be able to enjoy this 4K AI technology in the future.


According to the official update log, the Chrome 110 browser still needs a new driver to work properly in order to support NVIDIA RTX Video Super Resolution technology. In addition, it has been confirmed that the RTX Video Super Resolution technology will only work if the user manually enables it through the NVIDIA control panel, and is not enabled by default.

Nvidia has already demonstrated how RTX Video Super Resolution technology works on YouTube, and it’s conceivable that there will be wider applications in the future. Nvidia said that GeForce RTX 30/40 series graphics cards are currently required to enjoy RTX Video Super Resolution technology, and then RTX 20 series graphics cards will also be supported.

With Google releasing Chrome 110, all that’s left is to wait for Nvidia’s new driver, which is expected to provide support in an update later this month, so users won’t have to wait too long.