![]() ![]() The, "Display Adapters", tree should already be expanded which is common when a device is either not working correctly or has been disabled. ![]() Again I use the key combo of the key and X, and open "Device Manager". ![]() I click, "yes", and then the screen flickers and the resolution drops fairly significantly. The common, "Are you sure?" prompt by Windows pops up. I right click, then disable, "AMD Radeon Graphics". (Because this machine has both a Radeon integrated graphics card as well as the RTX 3080, both display adapters are shown). I click "Device Manager", then expand "Display Adapters" in the tree. In order to get the Oculus Quest to even be able to access Steam VR/Steam Home I have a fairly straight forward little routine I go through that goes something like this:įirst, I use the hotkey combo of the key and X which brings up a list menu. but if not, I hope that this info is at least somewhat helpful in helping you find a viable solution. I know I'm about six months late to the party, so if you happened to come upon any useful revelations since then, I would love to not have to rig my nearly three thousand dollar laptop each session to work correctly. There is someone on Youtube that made this excellent video, showing how to tweak graphics and service settings so that everything works automagically like it's supposed to, but for whatever reason, though his video did help a lot, I still have to do the little dance described in the paragraph below to get the two seemingly competing graphics cards to play nice on my system. These instructions are mostly centered around describing how I was able to get the RTX3080 in my GA503QS to kick in at the right time so that I can get VR working on this system. I cut/pasted the paragraph below from the Steam forums where I wrote these instructions for another person who has been having problems similar to what you are describing.
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