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It's 2022 and you got to go through crazy hoops and loops [1] to use an Nvidia card and an Intel integrated graphics chip in a dual monitor setup. And it is IMP
by xtracto 4y ago
It's 2022 and you got to go through crazy hoops and loops [1] to use an Nvidia card and an Intel integrated graphics chip in a dual monitor setup. And it is IMPOSSIBLE to do if you are using Nvidia drivers.
Also, I recently tried to configure "touchpad gestures" (3 and 4 finger swipes) and man it was super painful (one method doesn't work (touchegg), the other is archaic and you have to restart the OS to change any settings (libinpu-gestures). Come on... it's 2022.
[1] https://askubuntu.com/questions/593938/how-to-run-both-intel-and-nvidia-graphics-card-driver-on-dual-monitor-setup https://askubuntu.com/questions/593938/how-to-run-both-intel...
- brnt 4y agoTbh, I've used multi monitor setup for at least a decade now without doing anything but plug them in. That's on a variety of GPU manufacturer hardware.
- Mikeb85 4y ago> It's 2022 and you got to go through crazy hoops and loops [1] to use an Nvidia card and an Intel integrated graphics chip in a dual monitor setup. And it is IMPOSSIBLE to do if you are using Nvidia drivers. Sounds like an Nvidia problem... In the last decade I've had Intel and AMD laptops, both with integrated graphics, Linux has handled dual monitors just fine for all this time...
- remram 4y agoI'm using 3 monitors on my Ubuntu 22.04, with the nvidia drivers that were setup by the installer. It works fine. I'm not going for the crazy setup of your link though, where only some monitors should use the accelerated GPU. Not sure why you'd do that?