F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems 2 OS 1 Laptop

2 OS 1 Laptop

2 OS 1 Laptop

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cookiedough909
Posting Freak
782
09-29-2016, 10:21 AM
#1
You're referring to operating multiple virtual machines simultaneously, each on its own display. This setup resembles configurations like Perfect Couples PC or the 6 Editors with a single CPU arrangement.
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cookiedough909
09-29-2016, 10:21 AM #1

You're referring to operating multiple virtual machines simultaneously, each on its own display. This setup resembles configurations like Perfect Couples PC or the 6 Editors with a single CPU arrangement.

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F50_United
Member
183
09-29-2016, 05:57 PM
#2
You'd need a separate keyboard and mouse for them, wouldn't you? If both screens go through one GPU (likely the integrated one), it seems unlikely this would work. The approach Linus took probably works around that issue, and there might be alternative solutions.
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F50_United
09-29-2016, 05:57 PM #2

You'd need a separate keyboard and mouse for them, wouldn't you? If both screens go through one GPU (likely the integrated one), it seems unlikely this would work. The approach Linus took probably works around that issue, and there might be alternative solutions.

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BlacksSteal
Member
211
10-03-2016, 02:58 PM
#3
Because both screens share the same graphics card, you’d have to use two virtual machines on a regular operating system just to make them seem distinct. It’s feasible, but it consumes more resources.
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BlacksSteal
10-03-2016, 02:58 PM #3

Because both screens share the same graphics card, you’d have to use two virtual machines on a regular operating system just to make them seem distinct. It’s feasible, but it consumes more resources.

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empireearth2
Member
53
10-03-2016, 07:40 PM
#4
To achieve this setup, you should have a minimum of one core for Unraid, followed by one dual-core and one single-core machine, especially with many 4-core laptops.
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empireearth2
10-03-2016, 07:40 PM #4

To achieve this setup, you should have a minimum of one core for Unraid, followed by one dual-core and one single-core machine, especially with many 4-core laptops.

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Flundi
Member
231
10-03-2016, 10:28 PM
#5
Unraid isn't suitable because both screens share the same GPU. You can't split a GPU among individual displays for virtual machines.
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Flundi
10-03-2016, 10:28 PM #5

Unraid isn't suitable because both screens share the same GPU. You can't split a GPU among individual displays for virtual machines.

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Dragonize
Member
181
10-03-2016, 11:41 PM
#6
The laptop includes a separate GPU and integrated graphics. Could it be done to combine the integrated with the dedicated GPU? The Zenbook Pro Duo (your dual-screen model) features an i9-9980HK processor—8 cores total. You could allocate 1 core for unraid, 4 for one operating system, and 3 for the other. It might still feel inefficient but would be easier to handle.
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Dragonize
10-03-2016, 11:41 PM #6

The laptop includes a separate GPU and integrated graphics. Could it be done to combine the integrated with the dedicated GPU? The Zenbook Pro Duo (your dual-screen model) features an i9-9980HK processor—8 cores total. You could allocate 1 core for unraid, 4 for one operating system, and 3 for the other. It might still feel inefficient but would be easier to handle.

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331ms
Member
94
10-04-2016, 02:16 AM
#7
This happens since the screens remain linked just to a single GPU.
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331ms
10-04-2016, 02:16 AM #7

This happens since the screens remain linked just to a single GPU.

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VegeMCpvp
Junior Member
7
10-16-2016, 07:32 AM
#8
Yeah, that's what I thought. Dude, the premise of this thread started silly. Of course there is a better and easier way to do this. I was just poking around with what I thought was a fun idea.
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VegeMCpvp
10-16-2016, 07:32 AM #8

Yeah, that's what I thought. Dude, the premise of this thread started silly. Of course there is a better and easier way to do this. I was just poking around with what I thought was a fun idea.