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I'm not sure about AMD but for Nvidia it can matter which generation of NVENC and NVDEC chips you have, as well as the number of them. Myself, I use the P400 which is pretty much a 1050.
If you don't need to update the drivers per se for it to work I would suggest freezing updates. Drivers won't change anything about the raw GPU power anyway. They usually just fix game compatibility.
https://developer.nvidia.com/video-encode-decode-support-matrix
Thanks for the suggestion. I looked into the P series cards a bit and here is what I found:
The NVIDIA 50-series Blackwell cards require the use of the new open GPU kernel module, but several of NVIDIA’s older generations of GPUs - including the Maxwell, Pascal, and Volta generations - lack the GPU System Processor (GSP) module on their silicon in order to leverage the open kernel module, and thus will no longer function. This includes the GTX 700-series, 900-GTX series, GTX 10-series, the Quadro M-series and P-series, and Tesla M-series and P-series cards.Looks like the 16xx is the lowest cards supported by TrueNAS without extra work. There's a few used 1660s in my area for ~$100. I might give that a try. If it doesn't work out, I won't be despairing for weeks about a $100 card, and if it does work, I'll replace one of the 1080s with a 1660 for TrueNAS to use as an apps card and leave the other 1080 to pass through to the VM for Home Assistant. That said, I'm still open to options, so if anyone thinks I'm silly for considering this, tell me what you think.
The A2000 came up as an option a few times. It's more expensive and mildly more capable, though a commenter on that loser Spez's site said they had stability issues due to it being a workstation card. I'm not playing games, so I may not run into the same issues.