Posted April 11, 2012
By using Vmware or by other means?
grinninglich
Twin Peaks
Registered: Nov 2011
From Turkey
uulav
BTCHPLS
Registered: Dec 2008
From Finland
Posted April 11, 2012
i would have to say no, but maybe in future
Maighstir
THIS KNIGHT MISLIKES THESE HEIGHTS
Registered: Nov 2008
From Sweden
Posted April 11, 2012
VMWare Workstation offers 3D-support for guests running Windows XP and above, and possibly for Linux and BSD. I don't know how well it works though. VirtualBox has a similar solution.
Xen offers full pass-though to the host GPU, but only runs on Linux hosts.
Xen offers full pass-though to the host GPU, but only runs on Linux hosts.
Post edited April 11, 2012 by Miaghstir
CSXbot
Hardcore gamer
Registered: Mar 2011
From Russian Federation
Posted April 11, 2012
grinninglich
Twin Peaks
Registered: Nov 2011
From Turkey
Posted April 11, 2012
That's what i need! My main operating system is Linux for more than half-decade and i fed up with dual booting. Until now i haven't got a powerful machine for virtualization. I recently bought a Sandy Bridge system with a GeForce GTX 560 Ti as graphic card. If it works, i will be great. Windows 7 on a workspace with games =)
Post edited April 11, 2012 by Paingiver
cjrgreen
New User
Registered: Apr 2011
From United States
Posted April 11, 2012
Parallels Desktop (Mac, non-free) and Xen (Linux, free but requires license) have good direct access to GPU implementations.
VirtualBox has "guest additions" for WDDM, Direct3D, and OpenGL support, but performance is awful.
VirtualBox has "guest additions" for WDDM, Direct3D, and OpenGL support, but performance is awful.