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Published video-model weights, licences and hardware notes

Why naming the GPU beats stating a memory figure

Eight of the 15 families here name hardware rather than only memory: a consumer 4090, a single 80G GPU, an H100, an A100 80GB, the RTX 30XX to 50XX series, eight H100s or one 4090, an H100 or H800, and three NVIDIA architectures. A named card can be priced in a minute. As of 2026-09-22.

Three kinds of hardware statement, and what each one lets a reader doA stated memory figure leaves the reader to work out which card supplies it. A card named as the one the figures were measured on is a statement about a run that happened. A card named as a recommendation is a statement about what the vendor expects. Only the last two can be priced in a minute.Least useful firstA memory figureLeaves the expensive decision to the reader: which card, at whatprice, with what else attached.Measured on a named cardA claim about a run that actually happened, on hardware a readercan go and price.Recommends a named cardA claim about what the vendor expects to work, which is weakerand still priceable.None of the three is a cost
Fig. 1 Measured on and recommended are different claims about different things, and both beat a memory figure. Neither of them is a cost.
What each family names when it talks about hardware, and what the naming is doing there. Recorded 2026-09-22.
ItemWhat is publishedDetail
MAGI-1H100 or H800 x 8, or one RTX 4090A count of a named card, stated per model size
Mochi 1At least one H100Recommended
Open-SoraH100 or H800The cards the peak memory table was measured on
Stable Video DiffusionAn A100 80GB cardNamed to carry a timing, not a memory floor
WanA consumer 4090Named for the 5B release
HunyuanVideoA single 80G GPUWhat the figures were measured on
Cosmos Predict 2.5Ampere, Hopper and BlackwellArchitectures, beside a 32.54 GB figure
FramePackRTX 30XX, 40XX, 50XXGenerations, with fp16 and bf16 support required
Everyone elseMemory figures only, or nothingThe card is left to the reader

Inclusion rule. Hardware named in the vendor's own repository. A card mentioned in a community thread is not recorded. Order. Families naming a specific card first, then those naming a generation or architecture, then families naming neither.

1Memory alone leaves the expensive decision to the reader

Sixty gigabytes could be one card or two, at very different prices and very different throughput. Naming the card collapses that ambiguity and lets somebody get a per-hour figure before committing anything.

It also makes the vendor's figure reproducible: a reader with the same card can check the claim, which is not true of a bare memory number.

2Measured on and recommended are different claims

Some families say their numbers came off a particular card, others say what they advise, and one states a count of cards the model needs. Measured on is a statement about an experiment, recommended is a statement about an expectation, and a count is a statement about the shape of the machine. Only the first can be repeated.

The register records the wording rather than flattening all three into a requirement column, because the three support different amounts of weight.

3Neither a card nor a figure is a cost

A card name plus a memory figure still leaves out how long a generation takes and how many attempts a usable shot needs. Those two multiply everything, and no repository in this register publishes the second at all.

So the honest summary is that naming a card moves a reader from cannot estimate to can estimate the floor, which is real progress and is not the same as knowing the cost.

4Running the model without the hardware

Instead of local hardware for “Naming the card”, SceneMixer runs hosted models; its guides describe the result:

Measured across every job that finished successfully on scenemixer.com in the thirty days to 20 September 2026: analysis of a whole book runs about 2 minutes 49 seconds at the median, one episode's storyboard 1 minute 54 seconds, one video segment 3 minutes 20 seconds, and compositing an episode 3 minutes 52 seconds.

SceneMixer, Turn a Novel into a Video Series with AI — “How long does it take to produce one episode?” (read 2026-10-13)

Wan 3.0 is Alibaba Cloud's video generation model on the Model Studio platform, called through an asynchronous submit-then-poll API, in two tiers: the standard wan3.0-video and the faster wan3.0-video-prime.

SceneMixer, Wan 3.0 for AI Short Drama (2026): Parameters, Reference Limits, Moderation Rules and the 30-Second Take (read 2026-10-13)

5Sources

Repository statements and hosted rates are linked from the model pages and the method page, checked 2026-09-22. Hardware figures are set out on requirements. Nearby: How long a clip, Nobody sells these, Licence vs weights.