I should’ve used it sooner rather than last year when they announced AI integration to Windows. Every peripheral I tried is just worked without needing to install drivers, and it works better and faster than on Windows, just like today when I tried to use my brother’s 3D printer expecting disappointment, but no, it just connected and was ready to print right away (I use Ultimaker Cura), whereas on my brother’s Windows computer I have to wait like 20 seconds; sometimes I have to disconnect and reconnect it again for it to see and ready to use. Lastly, for those who are wondering, I use Vanilla Arch (btw), and sorry for bad English.

  • Psythik@lemmy.world
    0·
    4 days ago

    Lucky. I couldn’t get HDR working properly, and most of my GPU features were missing because Nvidia refuses to support Linux (and AMD GPUs can’t keep up). So I had to go back to Windows.

    Been trying to switch to Linux since 2004. I’ll try again in 5 years.

    • Victor@lemmy.world
      0·
      3 days ago

      Nvidia has an open driver now I believe? I install nvidia-open.

      Curious to know what you mean by:

      AMD GPUs can’t keep up

      And,

      I had to go back to Windows

      you had to, because of HDR? I have an Nvidia RTX 2080 Super, and I don’t know of any features that are missing. Games can do DLSS and ray tracing and whatever else they need. For me, support seems to be absolutely beast on Linux. 🤷‍♂️

      • Psythik@lemmy.world
        0·
        3 days ago

        Does that driver support SDR to HDR conversation, AI upacaling, and most importantly: the 3D Settings page? I can live without the first two features, but I can’t believe that there is no 3D Settings page in Linux. It has so many graphics settings that aren’t available in most games.

        And yes, AMD GPUs can’t keep up. Especially if you like Ray Tracing. I’m not an AMD hater; I have a 7700X

        • Victor@lemmy.world
          0·
          3 days ago

          Does that driver support SDR to HDR conversation, AI upacaling,

          Assuming you mean conversion and upscaling. DLSS is AI upscaling, right? I don’t think X11 has much support for HDR. But I’m not well versed in display servers at all to make that claim firmly.

          and most importantly: the 3D Settings page? I can live without the first two features, but I can’t believe that there is no 3D Settings page in Linux. It has so many graphics settings that aren’t available in most games.

          Ah, you mean that custom program where you set a bunch of settings externally and specifically for each game? I think the program nvidia-settings has that? Try it out!

          And yes, AMD GPUs can’t keep up. Especially if you like Ray Tracing. I’m not an AMD hater; I have a 7700X

          Ah that’s a shame. Newer AMD cards are surely better than my old 2080 Super though eh. 🙃

          • Psythik@lemmy.world
            0·
            3 days ago

            DLSS is AI upscaling, right?

            No, not DLSS. RTX Video Enhancement. Makes YouTube look so much better.

            I think the program nvidia-settings has that? Try it out!

            It does not. I’m talking about this page. Almost every game in existence is missing several settings that are on this page, especially GPU Power Management Mode, Negative LOD Bias, Max Framerate in the Background, and Max VR Prerendered Frames.

    • ikidd@lemmy.worldEnglish
      0·
      3 days ago

      Try Nobara or Bazzite. Plasma supports HDR fairly well, and those distros includes a pile of tweaks for Nvidia devices. It might get you sorted.

      • azvasKvklenko@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
        0·
        3 days ago

        Tweaks and preconfigured distros aren’t solution here. The driver is still lacking certain features and that can only be fixed by NVIDIA