3. Save appropriate patch from [Version Table](#version-table) using direct link to the patch (Right Click -> Save as...). Alternatively you may checkout repo using git or download it as ZIP archive and then locate corresponding .1337 patch file in `win` directory.
4. Apply 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.
3. Save appropriate patch(es) from [Version Table](#version-table) using direct link to the patch (Right Click -> Save as...). Alternatively you may checkout repo using git or download it as ZIP archive and then locate corresponding .1337 patch file in `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 417.35 use `win10_x64/417.35/nvcuvid.1337` against `C:\WINDOWS\system32\nvcuvid.dll`.
There are additional steps may be required for Plex and 32bit apps users. See [corresponding section below](#plex-media-server-d3d11-and-32-bit-apps-encoding-sessions).
~~There are additional steps may be required for Plex and 32bit apps users. See [corresponding section below](#plex-media-server-d3d11-and-32-bit-apps-encoding-sessions).~~ We hope this is obsoleted by new additional x86 (32bit) library patch.
A video tutorial is also available. Credits to designator2009.
A video tutorial is also available. Credits to designator2009. (*Covers pre-x86 patches. Now we probably don't need to autorun executable if x86 library patch applied*)