@benthecloud open NVIDIA Control Panel on your system and go to the PhysX Settings area. You'll find a graphic there that will show which GPU has direct control of any attached displays. Connect a display to your system through that adapter and see which GPU controls it. If it shows as the Intel GPU, then unfortunately there's no way to get the Rift S to work on that system. That's the likely outcome of this story based on what you've already posted. If the GPU output wired to the USB-C port was controlled by the NVIDIA GPU, then the Rift S likely would have just started working, so the fact that it isn't suggests that it's controlled by the Intel GPU.
jphughan
9 Legend
•
14K Posts
1
December 26th, 2019 21:00
@benthecloud open NVIDIA Control Panel on your system and go to the PhysX Settings area. You'll find a graphic there that will show which GPU has direct control of any attached displays. Connect a display to your system through that adapter and see which GPU controls it. If it shows as the Intel GPU, then unfortunately there's no way to get the Rift S to work on that system. That's the likely outcome of this story based on what you've already posted. If the GPU output wired to the USB-C port was controlled by the NVIDIA GPU, then the Rift S likely would have just started working, so the fact that it isn't suggests that it's controlled by the Intel GPU.