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Im having the same problem, in-game options says im using a Intel HD Graphics and i have a FCKNG 1050 Ti...
2) click manage 3d settings
3) click on tab to right of global
4) click add
5) browse to crash's exe
6) toggle drop down box and select "high performance nvidia processor
7) realise that a lot of releases go under nvidia's radar and this happens regularly.
- enable maximum performance in Windows power saving settings
- enable "Advanced" in General 3D applications settings in the Nvidia Сontrol Panel -- and click next to "Go"( before that set the slider quality-performance to the desired level)
- select gaming NVidia card from the list of available cards
- just below -- the list of settings also set the maximum performance of power saving option
- restart the computer
- {if you use a connected TV\monitor - they must be connected to the video output of the graphics card and no motherboard-direct port - relevant for some desktops}
Nivida > Intel in stability, in fact intel are the reason why may game can't run. Not that it got to little Ram or Gpu power simply that the game crash, or bug by use the wrong GPU power.
Never i have seen a Pc get bad before the power needs to go higher.
There are not two GPUs in your laptop. Only the CPU with on-board graphics and the GPU for advanced graphics. This has nothing to do with "stability".
This isn't Intel's fault either, but that of the laptop manufacturer/game developer. The manufacturer decided that the on-board graphics should be default (for desktop usage), the game developer forgot to tell the game to use the GPU by default. Intel has nothing to do with these decisions.
Why are there on-board graphics for CPUs? Because some computers don't need GPUs for doing the tasks they're meant for and thus a GPU would simply be overkill. But even without a dedicated GPU, you want to be able to see a graphical user interface, so that's where on-board graphics come into play.
With that said, laptop manufacturers choose to use on-board graphics by default for a good reason: Not having the GPU running in desktop mode increases your laptop's battery life.