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High Performance Decline When Transitioning to Linux

High Performance Decline When Transitioning to Linux

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ionescunelutu
Member
160
10-20-2021, 02:26 AM
#1
I recently moved to Linux on my desktop (after spending a year on f13), but when I tried Marvel Rivals today, I expected performance similar to Windows. However, I noticed only around 15fps max, even at the lowest settings, which wasn’t ideal. In Nvtop it shows roughly 40% GPU usage. I’m puzzled about this issue and hope someone here can help me out.
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ionescunelutu
10-20-2021, 02:26 AM #1

I recently moved to Linux on my desktop (after spending a year on f13), but when I tried Marvel Rivals today, I expected performance similar to Windows. However, I noticed only around 15fps max, even at the lowest settings, which wasn’t ideal. In Nvtop it shows roughly 40% GPU usage. I’m puzzled about this issue and hope someone here can help me out.

J
joshlammin
Member
55
10-20-2021, 03:01 PM
#2
It's common to notice that Nvidia GPU performance on Linux lags behind Windows. Try installing nvtop to track your GPU usage.
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joshlammin
10-20-2021, 03:01 PM #2

It's common to notice that Nvidia GPU performance on Linux lags behind Windows. Try installing nvtop to track your GPU usage.

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MineSharck
Member
183
10-21-2021, 02:51 PM
#3
I'm not sure why I thought I'd get that performance with an Nvida GPU. I've been checking the usage in NVTOP for a few games lately, and they're consistently around 40% with most staying under 20fps.
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MineSharck
10-21-2021, 02:51 PM #3

I'm not sure why I thought I'd get that performance with an Nvida GPU. I've been checking the usage in NVTOP for a few games lately, and they're consistently around 40% with most staying under 20fps.

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ChocChocGaming
Junior Member
24
10-23-2021, 02:02 AM
#4
Welcome to the Linux journey. Regardless of how many people claim their systems perform better on Linux, you’ll encounter situations that require you to solve problems on your own to create a functional environment.
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ChocChocGaming
10-23-2021, 02:02 AM #4

Welcome to the Linux journey. Regardless of how many people claim their systems perform better on Linux, you’ll encounter situations that require you to solve problems on your own to create a functional environment.

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cool8125
Junior Member
13
10-23-2021, 09:18 AM
#5
The most unusual thing is that using it on my F13 (which is an AMD model) handled nearly all tasks flawlessly, which I really liked, so maybe it's time to revert to Windows (though sadly) and hold off until I can get an AMD GPU and CPU.
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cool8125
10-23-2021, 09:18 AM #5

The most unusual thing is that using it on my F13 (which is an AMD model) handled nearly all tasks flawlessly, which I really liked, so maybe it's time to revert to Windows (though sadly) and hold off until I can get an AMD GPU and CPU.

P
peyesta
Member
212
10-23-2021, 02:15 PM
#6
Consider using 40% of a GPU for troubleshooting purposes. For simplicity, connect just one monitor and opt for x11 rather than Wayland. Your setup isn't a straightforward "Plug & Play" experience on Linux, particularly with Nvidia graphics cards.
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peyesta
10-23-2021, 02:15 PM #6

Consider using 40% of a GPU for troubleshooting purposes. For simplicity, connect just one monitor and opt for x11 rather than Wayland. Your setup isn't a straightforward "Plug & Play" experience on Linux, particularly with Nvidia graphics cards.

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WenyueHuang
Junior Member
3
10-23-2021, 03:48 PM
#7
The 40% discount applies to the 3060, and around 50% on the 1660ti. I believe newer Fedora releases (based on Nobara) don’t allow switching between X11 and Wayland, or if they do, there’s no clear solution yet—this is my second try at switching on desktop. I’m planning to use just one monitor with the 3060. I’m okay with some adjustments since I’ve already had to work through a few things, but this feels unusual; if it’s just NVIDIA behaving oddly, that might be the issue.
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WenyueHuang
10-23-2021, 03:48 PM #7

The 40% discount applies to the 3060, and around 50% on the 1660ti. I believe newer Fedora releases (based on Nobara) don’t allow switching between X11 and Wayland, or if they do, there’s no clear solution yet—this is my second try at switching on desktop. I’m planning to use just one monitor with the 3060. I’m okay with some adjustments since I’ve already had to work through a few things, but this feels unusual; if it’s just NVIDIA behaving oddly, that might be the issue.

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84
10-24-2021, 07:41 PM
#8
I would try taking the 1660 out of the system just in case something gets confused by there being 2 GPUs.
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CQC_Apocalypse
10-24-2021, 07:41 PM #8

I would try taking the 1660 out of the system just in case something gets confused by there being 2 GPUs.

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monkey_farz
Member
153
10-26-2021, 07:43 PM
#9
That's quite fascinating... I tried fixing it on Linux using the 1660ti without other monitors, and it worked similarly if not better than what I had on Windows. Probably the problem is related to having multiple GPUs. I've faced similar issues with multi-GPU setups before on Linux but not here. Thanks everyone for your support!
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monkey_farz
10-26-2021, 07:43 PM #9

That's quite fascinating... I tried fixing it on Linux using the 1660ti without other monitors, and it worked similarly if not better than what I had on Windows. Probably the problem is related to having multiple GPUs. I've faced similar issues with multi-GPU setups before on Linux but not here. Thanks everyone for your support!

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Elliepls
Member
222
11-01-2021, 02:30 PM
#10
Nvidia multi-GPU setup on Linux presents several challenges. The 1660TI is often chosen for Windows performance, but it adds unnecessary complexity and overhead.
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Elliepls
11-01-2021, 02:30 PM #10

Nvidia multi-GPU setup on Linux presents several challenges. The 1660TI is often chosen for Windows performance, but it adds unnecessary complexity and overhead.

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