Clicking it should take you directly to the area of the page labeled “Hardware-accelerated GPU scheduling”, as this is where they get into the nuts and bolts of how to enable hardware acceleration and they also have a screenshot of the exact window where it’s enabled.
Once you enable that setting, you can then place a check in the box within Firefox’s settings that you’ve noticed.Īlso, please feel free to carefully read through the page at the link above. Before changing that setting, make a backup or system restore point in case things go sideways on you. As MS states in the above quote, it won’t appear if your video chip and video driver don’t support video hardware acceleration. If you see that slider, and it’s off, feel free to turn it on. Just under that will be a “slider” or “on/off switch” to turn on or turn off hardware acceleration for the entirety of the Windows ecosystem on your computer. Click that, and the new window that’s shown will have title that says “Graphics Settings at the top of the page. When you get to the system display settings window/page, the listing that says “Graphics Settings” will appear as a blue colored hyperlink at the end of the listings/settings on that page, just below the settings for “Multiple displays” (not too intuitive a place to put it IMHO). I added the bolding above for added emphasis. If both your GPU and driver support the new GPU scheduler, the UI below will appear. The settings page can be reached through Settings > System > Display > Graphics Settings. …We are adding UI to the Advanced Graphics Settings page to control enabling the new GPU scheduler. From the following link to one of MS’s pages comes the subsequent snippet:
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