dosdoktor

Tried both, there is something off with it, going to test under Ubuntu.

This laptop has no MUX inside, the dedicated graphics send the output to the iGPU when playing a game on it. This is an iGPU related problem. The monitor (integrated panel) sits on the Intel iGPU. Without drivers, it shows fine, demonstrating a healthy 4-lane eDP system. After installing drivers, it shows the garbled colors. There must be a driver function that breaks the way the signal is handled after it is installed. I've tried older drivers aswell, they don't show much remorse for the display.

Here we have an ASUS TUF FX516PM. It has an Intel i7-11370H, integrated Iris Xe graphics and dedicated RTX 3060. Replaced original display (a low quality 1080p 144Hz 280 nits BOE panel) with a AU Optronix B156ZAN04.1. The panel works perfectly until yu install the Intel DCH driver. Then it breaks down the eDP signal into a cowardice that only Intel could recognize. What could've gone wrong? Why don't they set the system straightforward? How come it works when there's no driver but scrambles with a driver installed? I never seen anywhere else the way Intel scratches their right ear with the left hand... Do I really have to take apart the whole laptop and install a MUX myself in order to override iGPU's access myself by leaving it without an output? In that case why not wire the nVidia GPU directly to the signaling system and the filters rather than leaving the processor output? Impractical, Intel.

Hi, from what i understand, you plan on running several device emulators on that platform, so you should go for the 4K TV, even if it's only 60Hz, as it is more futureproof and suitable for movies, and if you plan on running various emulators, you are looking at a GTX 1080TI, or even an RTX 2080TI, to be sure you achieve 4k in those emulators, especially in Yuzu, where i get between 50-65 FPS in Super Mario Odyssey, with an i9-9900K and RTX 2080TI. If you still plan on going with the RX 5600XT, you might run into support loss in the near future, as AMD is unreliable in my experience, explaining why i go with Intel and nVidia on anything. You should also change the motherboard in the future, with a x570 chipset, to allow you to get the most out of that CPU. Hope i helped you, have a nice day.