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Avoid using built-in graphics drivers to stop Windows from using them.

Avoid using built-in graphics drivers to stop Windows from using them.

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Markxsman
Member
177
02-12-2022, 05:58 PM
#1
The situation could be misunderstood. My setup includes both integrated and dedicated graphics, with the monitor connected via DP to the dedicated card and HDMI to the integrated one. Windows displays are configured for the second screen (dedicated card). When the monitor is off, apps appear on the integrated card, and remote connections shift the load to it. I’m unsure why this happens and want options to keep dedicated graphics active while using the dedicated card remotely. Currently, I rely on a workaround with a cheater after turning off the monitor, but adding extra displays complicates things.
M
Markxsman
02-12-2022, 05:58 PM #1

The situation could be misunderstood. My setup includes both integrated and dedicated graphics, with the monitor connected via DP to the dedicated card and HDMI to the integrated one. Windows displays are configured for the second screen (dedicated card). When the monitor is off, apps appear on the integrated card, and remote connections shift the load to it. I’m unsure why this happens and want options to keep dedicated graphics active while using the dedicated card remotely. Currently, I rely on a workaround with a cheater after turning off the monitor, but adding extra displays complicates things.

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HKM_97
Junior Member
14
02-12-2022, 07:27 PM
#2
You use both DP and HDMI cables for flexibility and compatibility. Just connect the GPU to the DP cable, but switch to HDMI when needed for different displays or devices.
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HKM_97
02-12-2022, 07:27 PM #2

You use both DP and HDMI cables for flexibility and compatibility. Just connect the GPU to the DP cable, but switch to HDMI when needed for different displays or devices.

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spiritrider551
Junior Member
41
02-12-2022, 11:08 PM
#3
You're asking about the setup details. Are you referring to a single monitor with two cables or a multi-monitor configuration? If it's the former, connect only the DisplayPort cable to your graphics card and avoid using motherboard ports. For the latter, connect cables directly to your graphics card without using any ports on the motherboard.
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spiritrider551
02-12-2022, 11:08 PM #3

You're asking about the setup details. Are you referring to a single monitor with two cables or a multi-monitor configuration? If it's the former, connect only the DisplayPort cable to your graphics card and avoid using motherboard ports. For the latter, connect cables directly to your graphics card without using any ports on the motherboard.

1
1hulk
Junior Member
11
02-13-2022, 12:08 AM
#4
You connect to the iGPU because it’s meant to handle specific tasks, and using it can improve performance or enable features you need. The explanation might be unclear, so clarifying the purpose would help.
1
1hulk
02-13-2022, 12:08 AM #4

You connect to the iGPU because it’s meant to handle specific tasks, and using it can improve performance or enable features you need. The explanation might be unclear, so clarifying the purpose would help.

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vicvic531531
Member
102
02-14-2022, 03:56 PM
#5
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vicvic531531
02-14-2022, 03:56 PM #5

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_God47_
Member
108
02-15-2022, 03:54 PM
#6
If you're using a desktop with BIOS access, you might also turn off the integrated graphics entirely. However, the main problem is during shutdown. I noticed this too, and fortunately it happens only occasionally. It seems to be a Windows issue, since I didn't see it in Windows 10.
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_God47_
02-15-2022, 03:54 PM #6

If you're using a desktop with BIOS access, you might also turn off the integrated graphics entirely. However, the main problem is during shutdown. I noticed this too, and fortunately it happens only occasionally. It seems to be a Windows issue, since I didn't see it in Windows 10.