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Running both a desktop and a laptop for gaming on the same desktop setup

Running both a desktop and a laptop for gaming on the same desktop setup

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FastMeetup
Junior Member
37
08-21-2016, 11:16 PM
#1
Hey everyone, I own a solid desktop setup but have a laptop with a faulty GPU and another with just an internal one. Both are struggling in games. I’m curious if it’s possible to use the laptop as a display and input device while keeping your desktop running for gaming. Something like TeamViewer might work, but I’m not sure about the setup details. A second person could also play on the desktop at the same time. Stef mentioned this idea, so I want to explore it further.
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FastMeetup
08-21-2016, 11:16 PM #1

Hey everyone, I own a solid desktop setup but have a laptop with a faulty GPU and another with just an internal one. Both are struggling in games. I’m curious if it’s possible to use the laptop as a display and input device while keeping your desktop running for gaming. Something like TeamViewer might work, but I’m not sure about the setup details. A second person could also play on the desktop at the same time. Stef mentioned this idea, so I want to explore it further.

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Eldertitan
Junior Member
5
08-22-2016, 06:53 AM
#2
This setup should work smoothly with virtualization and the Radeon Relive or equivalent NVIDIA solution.
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Eldertitan
08-22-2016, 06:53 AM #2

This setup should work smoothly with virtualization and the Radeon Relive or equivalent NVIDIA solution.

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Drizzard_V
Junior Member
4
08-22-2016, 08:49 AM
#3
I'm referring to NVIDIA's "Moonlight" technology, which focuses on advanced AI acceleration and cloud integration. It's not traditional virtualization but rather a platform for deploying AI workloads efficiently. You'd likely use a virtualized environment to run Moonlight-enabled applications, though the core is more about optimized compute resources than standard VM usage.
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Drizzard_V
08-22-2016, 08:49 AM #3

I'm referring to NVIDIA's "Moonlight" technology, which focuses on advanced AI acceleration and cloud integration. It's not traditional virtualization but rather a platform for deploying AI workloads efficiently. You'd likely use a virtualized environment to run Moonlight-enabled applications, though the core is more about optimized compute resources than standard VM usage.

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Rinusvandijk
Member
141
08-30-2016, 03:10 AM
#4
Unless you possess two GPUs, only one individual may access them at a time. As far as I understand, with just one GPU, using two games at once would result in poor performance due to limited VRAM and processing power.
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Rinusvandijk
08-30-2016, 03:10 AM #4

Unless you possess two GPUs, only one individual may access them at a time. As far as I understand, with just one GPU, using two games at once would result in poor performance due to limited VRAM and processing power.

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SonnyTheSaint
Junior Member
22
09-07-2016, 11:29 AM
#5
I possess just one GPU—a GTX 1080—but the titles I wish to run are quite light: League of Legends and World of Warcraft.
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SonnyTheSaint
09-07-2016, 11:29 AM #5

I possess just one GPU—a GTX 1080—but the titles I wish to run are quite light: League of Legends and World of Warcraft.

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unicornforever
Junior Member
4
09-09-2016, 06:19 AM
#6
You'd likely use a virtual machine. A budget HD 7950 with Radeon Relive could work, but you might need a newer card like Polaris or an RTX 550/GT 1030. An RX 470 mining card would be a solid choice for a small investment and offers decent performance.
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unicornforever
09-09-2016, 06:19 AM #6

You'd likely use a virtual machine. A budget HD 7950 with Radeon Relive could work, but you might need a newer card like Polaris or an RTX 550/GT 1030. An RX 470 mining card would be a solid choice for a small investment and offers decent performance.

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MissCrysis
Member
224
09-17-2016, 01:52 PM
#7
Here are a few concise references on the topic. For mining RX 470 and 570 cards, you can find them for around $65 and they handle VM detection without problems. (Note: Some Nvidia cards previously had issues with virtualization, but I’m not sure about the details.)
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MissCrysis
09-17-2016, 01:52 PM #7

Here are a few concise references on the topic. For mining RX 470 and 570 cards, you can find them for around $65 and they handle VM detection without problems. (Note: Some Nvidia cards previously had issues with virtualization, but I’m not sure about the details.)