I'm building a new PC using AM4 and I can't work out the best graphics card to use. On my current PC whenever I run a Hyper-V guest I get a message saying that it has no graphics support and that graphics is being emulated... or something like that.
My question is how to avoid that on the new PC?
I tried getting answers from AMD and Nvidia but got no sensible answers. AMD said I needed one of their Pro graphics cards but could not/would not point me in the direction of any documentation telling me how this worked. Nvidia also said I needed their pro line but again provided no documentation on it or how to configure it. I got the impression that the people answering hadn't got a clue what is available or how it works. I'm not sure they even understood the question.
I'm not a gamer so I'm not looking for anything to play games. But I'd like to make use of more Hyper-V guests on the new machine. This is mainly for testing and experimenting with new software.
From what I have seen on the internet it is possible to use passthrough to a second graphics card but that would only support one guest. If a card can support multiple monitors surely there is a way of using that power to drive multiple guests instead?
Anyone got any advice?
My question is how to avoid that on the new PC?
I tried getting answers from AMD and Nvidia but got no sensible answers. AMD said I needed one of their Pro graphics cards but could not/would not point me in the direction of any documentation telling me how this worked. Nvidia also said I needed their pro line but again provided no documentation on it or how to configure it. I got the impression that the people answering hadn't got a clue what is available or how it works. I'm not sure they even understood the question.
I'm not a gamer so I'm not looking for anything to play games. But I'd like to make use of more Hyper-V guests on the new machine. This is mainly for testing and experimenting with new software.
From what I have seen on the internet it is possible to use passthrough to a second graphics card but that would only support one guest. If a card can support multiple monitors surely there is a way of using that power to drive multiple guests instead?
Anyone got any advice?