Windows 10: Disabling Intel Graphics

I'm thinking of disabling intel graphics permanently as it is interfering with my nvidia card, and causing various games to crash or be unable to startup at all. Are there any negative consequences to disabling intel permanently? using i3

:)

 

CREATORS KEEPS KICKING NVIDIA GRAPHIC DRIVERS

I have my System set for:

Dual Monitors

nVIDIA Graphics

SLI

(3-D is unused and isn't activating)

NEVER EVER HAD ISSUES WITH GRAPHICS UNTIL THIS WORSE VERSION OF WINDOWS 10 - CREATOR'S MANIFESTED!

intel Graphics is:

Disabled in BIOS

Disabled in Services

Disabled in Drivers

Disabled everywhere - even in Registry Editor

I GIVE UP! I LOATHE INTEL GRAPHICS....

Of note, I have all latest drivers, GeFORCE... it did this in the beginning (after installation) then quit; and once again restarting

where I'm down to ONE MONITOR and running on INTEL - in SERVICES ---> ALL NVIDIA IS RUNNING THERE IS NO INTEL GRAPHICS

EVEN RUNNING ANYWHERE!

 

Can't remove a Keyboard layout in Windows 10

if you have a PC with intel graphics, try to disable the hot keys from the intel graphics control panel and reboot. It works for me.

 

Are you using a desktop? A prebuilt? Most pre-built desktops does not have the option of disabling onboard graphics in the BIOS.

 

Yes I'm using a pre-built desktop. But there are options to disable Intel and Nvidia. Done it numerous times already. I'm just wondering if there are side effects to disabling Intel permanently

 

You should, you only need the Nvidia card and having the Intel enabled may interfere with it. The Intel graphics wont be utilised anyway as long as you have the Nvidia card plugged in.

 

Desktops nowadays have the capability of switching GPUs, just like what a laptop does.

You will be fine using only the dedicated GPU.

 

Thanks for the update, I wasn't aware of that.

 

Alright, I guess I will disable intel graphics for now and see how the computer runs. Thanks for the help guys

 

You can't actually disable it permanently, only disable/enable.

The UEFI in mine has options for
Primary display [auto]: Auto/iGFX/PEG/PCIE
iGPU Multi-Monitor [disabled]: Enable/Disable.
In the first one the only difference from Auto to iGFX or PCIE is manual selection or auto.
Your UEFI/BIOS may have differences.

What I would say is keep the iGPU working anyway, even if you disable it. Auto-rejection is not a good idea you may need the iGPU in certain circumstances.

"Desktops nowadays have the capability of switching GPUs, just like what a laptop does."
Most Laptops with iGPU and Nvidia Graphics use Optimus switching, so do some of those slim AIO desktops which actually use Laptop type boards inside.
However, it's not the same, as with an Optimus Laptop the output is common to both graphics chipsets.

In Desktops the video output is entirely separate for each graphics chipset.
If you want to know the technicalities look it up. Not actually relevant to the poster.