2 os 1 gpu

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USAFRet


Not at the same time, but yes.

Is this a dualboot situation? Or something else.
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saballegueangelo

Jul 6, 2018
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yes it is
 
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saballegueangelo

Jul 6, 2018
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Which means that I wont be able to use the GPU on the other OS when it's used by the other?

How can I Change the settings or Boot it so I can use it on both?
 
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USAFRet

USAFRet

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Mar 16, 2013
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A dualboot is one OS or the other, selected when you boot up.
Not both at the same time.

What OS's are these?
 
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saballegueangelo

Jul 6, 2018
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Linux and Windows 10
 
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USAFRet

USAFRet

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Right.
You only boot into one or the other.
Whichever OS you're using...it gets full use of all the hardware.

If you're trying to run both at the same time, that a whole different thing.
There, you'd run one as a guest OS in a VirtualMachine.
Completely different.
 
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saballegueangelo

Jul 6, 2018
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Which means If I log into, lets say Linux It would gain access to all hardware by default?
 
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saballegueangelo

Jul 6, 2018
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Can it be change? because if it can, its possible that Linux has no access to the GPU
 
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USAFRet

USAFRet

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Mar 16, 2013
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The OS...either one...is going to need access to some graphics system. It needs to be able to output video to the screen.

So....the Linux OS is going to need access to the GPU. As will the Windows OS when you're running that.
 
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saballegueangelo

Jul 6, 2018
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oh ok I get it, thanks
 
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