3 ms·
If you know of a simple way to run a Windows 11 VM with good graphics acceleration (no GPU passthrough), please contact me.
by poly2it 6mo ago
If you know of a simple way to run a Windows 11 VM with good graphics acceleration (no GPU passthrough), please contact me.
- MarioMan 6mo agoI assume your concern with GPU passthrough is that each VM needs a whole GPU? You can use GPU-PV to split your GPU between VM instances. Then the main bottleneck becomes how thin you split out your VRAM. More info here: https://web.archive.org/web/20231107182321/https://mu0.cc/2020/08/25/hyperv-gpupv/ https://web.archive.org/web/20231107182321/https://mu0.cc/20... https://youtu.be/XLLcc29EZ_8?t=570 https://youtu.be/XLLcc29EZ_8?t=570 https://github.com/jamesstringer90/Easy-GPU-PV https://github.com/jamesstringer90/Easy-GPU-PV
- deltoidmaximus 6mo agoWouldn't virtualbox or vmware's paravirtual GPUs be a better fit for this use case? Unfortunately the offerings with qemu/libvirt still lag vmwares by a lot.
- MarioMan 6mo agoI know those offer virtual GPUs, but I am unfamiliar with any paravirtual GPU offerings from VMWare or VirtualBox. The virtual GPUs are much more limited in performance and graphics API support.