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autounattend.xml | ||
CopyFilesToVM.ps1 | ||
PreChecks.ps1 | ||
README.md | ||
SetupVM.ps1 |
Easy-GPU-P
A Project dedicated to making GPU Partitioning on Windows easier!
WARNING: An extreme work in progress...
Requirements...Hyper V feature added to Windows 10, most likely your Windows 10 updated to 21h1, and a single Desktop NVIDIA GPU (not a laptop GPU).
How to use the file copier
- Create a VM WITHOUT adding a disk. You must create a Win10 VM using the same Windows 10 Version that your host is currently running (Eg. If you're using 21H1, your client needs to VM needs to be 21H1).
- Once you have created the VM without a disk, create a new disk in Hyper V, make sure it's FIXED Size! Make it at least 40GB to be safe.
- Edit the VM settings, disable checkpoints!
- Add the Disk you created to the VM, along with a DVD drive pointing to the Win10 ISO file.
- You may need to reconfigure the boot order to put the dvd drive on top.
- Set up the VM with username and password etc, let it get all the way to the desktop
- Shutdown the VM
- Open Disk Management on the Hyper V host
- Mount the VHD that is associated with the VM
- Assign the largest partition of the mounted VHD a driver letter, F: for example if it's not already in use.
- Make sure you can view drive in file explorer, see the Windows\Program Files etc folders.
- Open Powershell ISE as Administrator on the Hyper V host
- Open the CopyFilesToVM.ps1 file and change the drive letter if required to match your mounted VHD
- Run the script
- Unassign the Drive letter using Disk Management, and dismount the VHD. You may have to reboot the host in order for it to correctly dismount.
- Run the GPU Patition adding script in Powershell on the HyperV host
- ???
- Profit!