An UEFI boot entry to fedora thought its shim64 bootloader with grub2.An UEFI boot entry on windows throught its bootloader (already done).So I open this topic on this understanding and I choose to make my installation of my laptop like that: But my opinion is just my opinion and possible I think wrong. Strange plymouth display bug during logo display on boot… So after many reads to learn what are Optimus Prime Bumblebee and many reads around how to switch under a nvidia/FOSS wayland sessions, my opinion is that technology isn’t implemented as well as windows (power optimization no needs to switch or manage bettween FOSS/nvidia…). Stange xorg-x11-drv-intel error notifications. Not using the nvidia sound output isn’t very important all the time.Īfter many read and installation tries, I have some difficulties using fedora 34. A important requirement I have for this installation is that I need to use HDMI screen. I need it only when I work with UX tools like Blender 3D rendering. On fedora I don’t need nvidia capabilities all the time. But I want to install fedora 34 Workstation next to windows. I want to use this laptop on windows and all works fine actually with a good support for my nvidia. This is getting back into the weeds and revisiting the manual installation process with grubby, gdm and Fedora (which is now obfuscated by the RPM-Fusion installation content).I have a new laptop and I try to configure it to have a dual boot (secure boot enable).

I trust Nvidia to deliver working Nvidia code, but it seems they missed something when it comes to working Linux packages - that is fine.īut, there is some bit that needs to be set in some boot configuration somewhere to activate the installed Nvidia drivers.

Unfortunately, Windows is a very difficult platform for development compared to Unix-based OS's: įrom there, I have installed Nvidia's drivers (and Cuda drivers) via yum repo and dnf, but it appears as if Nvidia is not yet enabled. I want to preface this by saying that I understand RPM-Fusion exists and that it has a way to install Nvidia drivers.īut, I am using Nvidia's cuda repo instead because I am interested in development rather than playing games (which is what my Windows computer on the remote controlled display switch is for).

How to install nvidia drivers fedora 34