Doesn’t really matter what computer it is, if it has a Ryzen 9xxx CPU in it or a Core 2 duo with 4gb DDR2 RAM, that is of minimal importance to this.
Let’s say that this computer has 2 GPUs.
They could be something like a GT 1030 and a GT 710, or an AMD GPU and a Nvidia one, or a proper GPU and an integrated one.
How do these GPUs work together, at least under Fedora?
I know that two different GPUs can be used to handle Virtual Machines, but other than that, what if “I” wanted to use one for rendering, and the other just to aid with video output?
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For the GT 1030 + GT 710 case one has drivers which support Wayland, the other doesn’t (so it has to use Nouveau, for now).
Maybe in the future NVK will solve this issue, but for right now what could it do? Can the GT 1030 run with Nvidia drivers an the GT 710 just use Nouveau or whatever else, as it passes the signal to other monitors? -
Similarly to the previous case, there are some AMD GPUs and iGPUs which use either RADV or amdGPU, so how would these interact instead?
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What instead for the case where there just are two different GPUs, be them proper or integrated? How would one make them work properly (outside of the BIOS options, that’s not a problem)?
Windows too struggles with this, so I am curious to see how [at least Fedora] deals with the issue.
This came to my mind because I was thinking about my “Legacy PC project”.
I don’t really want to put my GT 1030 in there, but I am still curious about the scenario.