dxvk-nvapi VS nvidia-settings

For example download dxvk-nvapi compress file from https://github.com/jp7677/dxvk-nvapi/releases/tag/v0.6.3 and extract the files into $HOME/.local/share/lutris/runtime/dxvk_nvapi/

I solved. I install all libraries manually. https://github.com/jp7677/dxvk-nvapi/releases/tag/v0.6 https://github.com/lutris/d3d_extras/releases/tag/v2 https://github.com/HansKristian-Work/vkd3d-proton/releases/tag/v2.9 https://github.com/doitsujin/dxvk/releases/tag/v2.2

Fix is easy, 1. Download the file here, if you don't have it - https://github.com/jp7677/dxvk-nvapi/releases 2. Extract to /.local/share/lutris/runtime/dxvk-nvapi/ 3. Rename folder to v0.6.2 4. Restart Lutris

Link to .tar.gz on github: https://github.com/jp7677/dxvk-nvapi/releases/tag/v0.6.2

They are obviously working on it

Over the last few years, Nvidia's Management Library has seen quite a bit of work, with a lot of useful functionality that works regardless of your display protocol. You can see the reference docs here or take a look at the most up-to-date header for a more complete function list from the nvidia-settings source. However, C isn't a very friendly language for newbies, and it's a bit cumbersome for small scripts, so we'll be looking at a python wrapper instead.

Not for this but I really doubt they would even answer since they never bothered to answer this simple request: https://github.com/NVIDIA/nvidia-settings/issues/48

The NVIDIA Quadro K1100M GPU installed in this system is supported through the NVIDIA 470.xx Legacy drivers. Please visit http://www.nvidia.com/object/unix.html for more information. The 515.65.01 NVIDIA driver will ignore this GPU. Continuing probe...

even the memory overclocking is bugged.

I didn't install any gpu drivers manually. At first I left both distros at default, then on Ubuntu I installed the latest version of the NVIDIA drivers that appeared for me(515.76) through the CLI, using apt search nvidia-driver. Before installing through the CLI, I went to "Software and Updates" and it didn't say that there was any proprietary driver in use, like it does for some people. It said something along the lines of "manually installed driver" and all of the checkboxes were grayed out. Now, after restarting the system and having the latest driver installed, I'm receiving the following message during the booting process: "NVRM: The NVIDIA Geforce GTX 760 GPU installed in this system is supported through the NVIDIA 470.xx Legacy drivers. Please visit https://www.nvidia.com/object/unix.html for more information. The 515.76 NVIDIA driver will ignore this GPU. Continuing probe..." I visited the website and apparently the legacy drivers are the correct ones for my gpu model. However, the message keeps showing up over and over on the screen and the system won't boot, so i don't know how to proceed yet.

Secondly, Nvidia partially implemented the Graphics/Memory VF offset functions. I say partially because the memory offset is the only one that works at all, the memory offset is partially bugged, and it's only supported on Linux for some reason. It turns out that they have nothing to do with voltage like I thought but are instead a cross-platform way to overclock an Nvidia GPU. Or, at least, that is the intent. If Nvidia ever implements it on Windows, Envious FX will allow you to overclock(or underclock) your GPU if supported.

NVIDIA Linux drivers >= 418.81.07 (Note that older driver releases or branches are unsupported.)

WARNING: The NVIDIA GeForce GT 710 GPU installed in this system is supported through the NVIDIA 470.xx legacy Linux graphics drivers. Please visit http://www.nvidia.com/object/unix.html for more information. The 510.39.01 NVIDIA Linux graphics driver will ignore this GPU.