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번역 관련 문제 보고
I recommend to update the bios from the motherboard manufacturer site and the chipsetdriver from the AMD site. Use DDU in Windows Safe mode and then do a fresh install of the GPU drivers.
https://pastebin.com/Fegqcqb2
At this point I see PC as... If must buy AMD GPU, then use Linux suited for Gaming.
If NVIDIA GPU you don't mind spending that money and really want NVIDIA, then use Win10/11
What also can cause problems in WinOS is having an AMD CPU that has an onboard AMD GPU, which many of those do have one now. Disable it. Otherwise WU is going to auto update that GPU driver and when using a dedicated AMD GPU, it's going to cause problems. The main issue being that if that is the case for you, both of your AMD GPUs are trying to share the same Adrenaline software. If I have say Ryzen 7xxx CPU w/ onboard Radeon GPU + dedicated NVIDIA GPU. I won't see that problem because everything I've configured is done so that everything uses my NVIDIA GPU. So WU can do whatever it wants with that onboard AMD GPU, it won't negatively affect me in any ways with regards to messing with my NVIDIA GPU or my apps/games.
All of this sounds like the same junk people repeat over and over but has no actual basis in reality. I have had both Adrenalin and Nvidia Experience installed on my pc since I built it. I run my main display on the 4090 and a secondary display on the igpu from the 7950X3D (7950X before that). I update both any time there is an update and I have never had the igpu try to "take over". I have never had to do any special configuration, it just works. If you want to disable your igpu go for it but it's definitely not necessary.
The only all AMD system I've had recently is a laptop which has a 5980HX and 6800M, didn't have any issues there either.
All I was saying was you'd probably get more out of your AMD hardware if you used Linux instead of WinOS
You don't seem to comprehend any thing I said in what you quoted me on. I never suggested the iGPU would take over. I said you CAN have problems when having both gpu being AMD also because Windows Updates likes to mess with the AMD drivers which is doesn't on NVIDIA. You shouldn't be constantly updating your GPU drivers. This is another problem people have where they seem to feel like they are wrapping themselves in a warm security blanket when updating to the latest drivers MS Windows Updates should never be touching your Drivers is my main point. That should always be up to the user to decide. Cause very often we see the latest device driver is not always the best, especially with regards to GPUs where they quickly push out drivers without in-depth testing. Overall the best practice is if you have a PC you wish to use WinOS on, always install Pro, never Home. That way you will have Group Policy with Pro and be able to turn off Windows Updates rules regarding driver updates. Something you can not do with Home Edition