On 5/2/20 2:41 AM, Samuel Sieb wrote:
But it doesn't give you any benefit. For the window manager and most
application, you would never notice the difference. It might even be
slower using the AMD gpu because of all the copies back and forth.
That might actually explain why running "time tree /" took longer on the
terminal launched on the graphics card than the one launched on the
integrated graphics.
But the root question remains:
What do I do with extra hardware ? Is there no pragmatic use under Linux ?
In Windows there is gaming, but that doesn't make sense in Linux. I was
hoping to hook up all my displays to this discrete graphics card and get
better performance.
But as you say that is not going to happen.
So what can I use this for ? Any ideas?
If you can find an application that uses a lot of 3D rendering (which
usually means a game), you can compare the frame rate between running
it with each option.
I play a lot of games under Windows, but I have no idea about games that
are graphics intensive in Linux.
What if I run a graphics bench-marking software rather than a game ?
--
Regards,
Sreyan Chakravarty
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