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06-08-2024 01:28 PM - edited 06-08-2024 03:32 PM
In fedora my screen refresh rate is 144 hertz but its too laggy. When i select 60hz refresh rate it works properly.(By the way in Windows 11 it works properly.) Is this problem caused by my bios settings or something like that?
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06-11-2024 04:15 PM
Thanks for your reply. I actually dualboot windows 11 and fedora. I tried change the distro but nothing changed then i tried proprietary drivers for my Nvidia GPU. But that didn't work either.One day I downloaded Valorant and it needs Secure Boot enabled in bios settings to play the game. Then a setting named Graphics Switch caught my attention in bios. It was in hybrid mode. Than i changed it to discrete mode. This settings allows to the system that just uses discrete GPU in my case it was a Nvidia GPU. And problem solved. I think the problem was intel integrated graphics drivers or linux drivers doesn't support hybrid mode well.
06-11-2024 11:14 AM
Hi @Screenname564,
Welcome to HP Support Community.
Thank you for posting your query, I will be glad to help you.
The laggy behavior at 144Hz refresh rate on Fedora while working fine on Windows 11 is likely due to a combination of factors involving graphics drivers, power management settings, and possibly some system configurations. It's less likely to be caused by BIOS settings. Here's a detailed guide to troubleshoot and resolve this issue:
1. Update Graphics Drivers
The most common cause for such issues is graphics drivers. Ensure you have the latest drivers installed for your GPU.
For NVIDIA GPUs:
Add the RPM Fusion repositories:
Install the NVIDIA drivers:
Reboot your system.
For AMD GPUs:
Update the system to ensure you have the latest kernel and drivers
Reboot your system.
2. Check Display Configuration
Ensure your display settings are correctly configured.
Open Display Settings:
- Go to Settings > Displays.
Set Refresh Rate:
- Select your monitor and set the refresh rate to 144Hz.
- Ensure the resolution is set correctly as well.
I hope this helps.
Take care and have a good day.
Please mark this post as “Accepted Solution” if the issue is resolved and if you feel this reply was helpful click “Yes”.
Rachel571
HP Support
Sneha_01- HP support
06-11-2024 04:15 PM
Thanks for your reply. I actually dualboot windows 11 and fedora. I tried change the distro but nothing changed then i tried proprietary drivers for my Nvidia GPU. But that didn't work either.One day I downloaded Valorant and it needs Secure Boot enabled in bios settings to play the game. Then a setting named Graphics Switch caught my attention in bios. It was in hybrid mode. Than i changed it to discrete mode. This settings allows to the system that just uses discrete GPU in my case it was a Nvidia GPU. And problem solved. I think the problem was intel integrated graphics drivers or linux drivers doesn't support hybrid mode well.