- Mar 9, 2014
- 36,892
- 21,408
Cool, what was it before?It's working. @fenderman, I'm pretty happy I took your advice and stuck with the on board 4600. I've dropped below 20% on an E3-1225v3.
Thanks everybody for the help.
Bill.
Cool, what was it before?It's working. @fenderman, I'm pretty happy I took your advice and stuck with the on board 4600. I've dropped below 20% on an E3-1225v3.
Thanks everybody for the help.
Bill.
Cool, what was it before?
Nice!34-36 running 19-23 now. Opening UI2 on another machine jumps that to 33...
This is a complete game changer, and the release notes indicates that there is more to be be leveraged.
yesdoes this only work if your using your intel gpu as your primary gpu?
Is there a way to make the Intel video primary without removing the nvidia card?too bad. need to keep the nvidia card in, how else do i play wolfenstien???
Is there a way to make the Intel video primary without removing the nvidia card?
too bad. need to keep the nvidia card in, how else do i play wolfenstien???
Same here. Can't play my Far Cry 4 without a fairly high-end graphics card. Using Nvidia here too. Wow, is Wolfenstein still around? I remember playing it back in the 90's. I think it was DOS based back then. eaceful:
I suggest anyone having trouble hunt down the latest intel integrated graphics driver for their generation of CPU, and install it. Get it from Intel's website, not from Windows Update.
I don't think you can run a nvidia card and Intel gpu at the same time. There was an option to run two gpus like that on an older chipset, namely as a power saving measure, but never took off.
That will happen sometime in 2017...
That is a completely false statement. I have always been a proponent of Intel integrated graphics due to power consumption, heat, failure rate and the fact that most machines have it. You must have me confused with someone else.I remember your negative response to me when I mentioned Intel was a better path than NVidia for Hardware Acceleration