(10-31-2016, 04:25 AM)admin89 Wrote: what do you mean by saying that ? Afaik , there is no way you can disable iGPU on a laptop. That is how Nvidia mobile GPU works (Nvidia Optimus)My laptop is quite old, one of the last ones without Optimus - Clevo P150HM
If a discrete card was always on , your laptop wouldn't even last 30 minutes
There are some rare top of the line gaming laptops that have a switch to turn on and off iGPU , most laptops don't have such an option like that
On Windows, you can force a program to run with either iGPU or discrete GPU via Nvidia Control Panel . I don't think you can find it on Linux though
btw, you can try other backend like Vulkan
(10-31-2016, 07:18 PM)leolam Wrote: With a NVIDIA GPU, Linux and Windows performance should be very similar, if not the same with the proprietary driver.It does not: I tried
Since both glxinfo and Dolphin seem to be using your dedicated GPU, I'm not sure what's wrong… does the __GL_THREADED_OPTIMIZATIONS=1 environment variable help?
Code:
$ __GL_THREADED_OPTIMIZATIONS=1 dolphin-emuCode:
$ LD_PRELOAD="libpthread.so.0 libGL.so.1" __GL_THREADED_OPTIMIZATIONS=1 dolphin-emu(10-31-2016, 09:23 PM)degasus Wrote: Known "issue". nvidia returns the version string we've asked for. On windows, we ask for a compatible context, so we just get the newest. On linux, we ask for a 4.0 forward-compatible core context, but the string is just 4.0.Ah, too bad, otherwise it could have been easy.
But this has no impact on the performance. We still use all extensions
