EXTREMELY slow alpr/detections with 4070 GPU

[adventuredphoto]

@MikeLud1 I finally figured it out…. So I have two GPUs, the intel one and the 4070m.
Intel one is GPU 0 and the 4070 was GPU 1. Seems like CP is reverting to using GPU 0 regardless. If I disable the Intel UHD through device manager it works fine. Is there any way to force CP to use a specific GPU?

I was looking in the modulesettings.json

Would like to keep the Item UHD one enabled as I use it for different things like plex.

Thank You

 

[MikeLud1]

@MikeLud1 I finally figured it out…. So I have two GPUs, the intel one and the 4070m.
Intel one is GPU 0 and the 4070 was GPU 1. Seems like CP is reverting to using GPU 0 regardless. If I disable the Intel UHD through device manager it works fine. Is there any way to force CP to use a specific GPU?

I was looking in the modulesettings.json

Would like to keep the Item UHD one enabled as I use it for different things like plex.

Thank You

You might be able to change which GPU is 0, see below

To switch between GPU 0 and GPU 1 in the BIOS, you'll typically need to navigate to the BIOS settings, often accessed by pressing a key like Del, F2, or F12 during startup. Within the BIOS, look for a section related to graphics or integrated peripherals, where you can select the desired primary GPU.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

1. Accessing the BIOS:

• Restart your computer.
  
  
• Press the appropriate key (Del, F2, F12, etc.) repeatedly: during the startup process, before the Windows logo appears. The specific key varies by motherboard manufacturer.
  

2. Finding the GPU Settings:

• Navigate the BIOS menu.
  You'll typically find the relevant settings under sections like "Advanced", "Chipset", "Integrated Peripherals", or "Display".
  
  
• Look for options like "Primary Display", "Graphics Adapter", or "Onboard Graphics"
  . These options may allow you to select which GPU is used as the primary display adapter.
  

3. Selecting the Primary GPU:

• Choose your desired GPU. You may see options for "Integrated Graphics", "PCIe Graphics", or specific GPU names (e.g., "Nvidia GTX 1080", "AMD Radeon RX 580").
• Some BIOS systems might also allow you to disable the integrated graphics card: if you're only using a dedicated GPU.
  

4. Saving and Exiting:

• Save your changes. Usually, there's an option to save the BIOS settings and exit.
• Reboot your computer. Your chosen primary GPU should now be in effect.