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It's sort of sad that nvidia does actually support wayland, but only on embedded side. Can't say how good the drivers are but I've worked for a good while for n
by rasjani 9y ago
It's sort of sad that nvidia does actually support wayland, but only on embedded side. Can't say how good the drivers are but I've worked for a good while for nvidia tegra's & wayland and they well. There was one issue one the drivers that I had access to: mmaped memory leaked file descriptors but besides that, performance was better than other hw in similar price range I was provided with.
- lucaspiller 9y agoAs a consumer, I feel that Nvidia’s Linux support is shoddy at best. It seems like they do the bare minimum to get it to work. Some things work best with the proprietary drivers, some work best with the open source drivers. Then there are weird limitations on both, that don’t exist on other platforms. Recently I finally managed to get 4K at 60fps over HDMI 2.0a working on Linux. For some reason the Nvidia drivers (both) only advertised 4K at 30fps, where as on Windows it works out of the box. I had to manually add my monitors EDID (which is extracted from Xorg in the first place), and now I get 4K 60fps HDR. I hope AMD continue their rejuvenation, as it’s good to see Intel and Nvidia have some competition again.