Easy-GPU-PV VS WhyNotWin11

I'm trying to run the update "Update-VMGpuPartitionDriver.ps1" command mentioned in the instructions alongside with my VM and gpu name (which is auto) but it keeps telling me it doesn't recognize that command in both powershell and powershell ISE.

One nice thing about WSL: GPU "passthrough" (via GPU-PV) is handled out-of-the-box.

There are some solutions (such as https://github.com/jamesstringerparsec/Easy-GPU-PV) that makes the process easy if you are using Hyper-V as the hypervisor, but it is not a straightforward task yet. Hopefully that will change in the future!

Using Google Collab would be easier, but if you want to try partitioning GPUs, this might work: https://github.com/jamesstringerparsec/Easy-GPU-PV (No, I haven't tried it, so don't ask me any questions. ;-)

https://github.com/jamesstringerparsec/Easy-GPU-PV Proxmox would be a good option for this.

As far as I know, GPU virtualization (passthrough) is not featured by VirtualBox (was removed in version 6), so it won't let you pass through the GPU to the VM. However, Virtualbox provides 3D acceleration through Guest Additions, which accelerates some VM graphics by running them on the host (old games might run inside the VM). For GPU passthrough on a Windows host, you need to use Hyper-V. See Easy-GPU-P Github page: https://github.com/jamesstringerparsec/Easy-GPU-PV

Windows hosts do not allow PCIe passthrough, but instead use GPU-PV to partition GPU calls to a Windows VM. This GitHub may be helpful in that regard.

There are 3 major options Hyper-V, ESXi or KVM. If you want to you use VM for OBS, you might need to passthrough entire GPU to achieve better results. It is supported on all hypervisors (except Hyper-V on desktop Windows OS). r/vfIO should help with GPU passthrough on KVM. Check the following script for Hyper-V and GPU-P. https://github.com/jamesstringerparsec/Easy-GPU-PV/blob/main/Add-VMGpuPartitionAdapterFiles.psm1

Download the tool from https://whynotwin11.org, run that, take a screenshot and share it here. This tool will give us more information about your PC so we can better assist you.

Or, my preferred solution, Why not windows 11. It tells in details what's not good.

Windows 11 has significantly higher hardware requirements than Windows 10 due to new security features that are enabled by default. Microsoft published instructions on how to install Windows 11 anyway with a simple registry key adjustment, but I don't recommend that due to the performance impact. Depending on what your hardware is, it may be supported for Windows 11, some computers just need some settings changed such as enabling the built in TPM. The tool from https://whynotwin11.org can help you determine what is wrong.

What I would do is run the tool from https://whynotwin11.org and see what it says, you may have something setup incorrectly on your PC that you can fix, such as enabling the TPM function or converting your boot drive to GPT. After that, you will be fully supported for Windows 11.

IF still not clear, download and run this and report back https://github.com/rcmaehl/WhyNotWin11/releases/latest/download/WhyNotWin11.exe

See if this shows Windows 11 compatibility: https://github.com/rcmaehl/WhyNotWin11