[profile.nvidia-259]
num_displays = 1          # Max number of virtual displays. Usually 1 if you want a simple remote gaming VM
display_width = 1920      # Maximum display width in the VM
display_height = 1080     # Maximum display height in the VM
max_pixels = 2073600      # This is the product of display_width and display_height so 1920 * 1080 = 2073600
cuda_enabled = 1          # Enables CUDA support. Either 1 or 0 for enabled/disabled
frl_enabled = 1           # This controls the frame rate limiter, if you enable it your fps in the VM get locked to 60fps. Either 1 or 0 for enabled/disabled
framebuffer = 0xB1000000  # VRAM size for the VM. In this case its 2GB
                          # Other options:
                          # 1GB: 0x3B000000
                          # 2GB: 0x76000000
                          # 3GB: 0xB1000000
                          # 4GB: 0xEC000000
                          # 8GB: 0x1D8000000
                          # 16GB: 0x3B0000000
                          # These numbers may not be accurate for you, but you can always calculate the right number like this:
                          # The amount of VRAM in your VM = `framebuffer` + `framebuffer_reservation`
pci_device_id = 0x1E30
pci_id = 0x1E3012BA


[profile.nvidia-258]
num_displays = 1          # Max number of virtual displays. Usually 1 if you want a simple remote gaming VM
display_width = 1920      # Maximum display width in the VM
display_height = 1080     # Maximum display height in the VM
max_pixels = 2073600      # This is the product of display_width and display_height so 1920 * 1080 = 2073600
cuda_enabled = 1          # Enables CUDA support. Either 1 or 0 for enabled/disabled
frl_enabled = 1           # This controls the frame rate limiter, if you enable it your fps in the VM get locked to 60fps. Either 1 or 0 for enabl>
framebuffer = 0xB1000000  # VRAM size for the VM. In this case its 2GB
                          # Other options:
                          # 1GB: 0x3B000000
                          # 2GB: 0x76000000
                          # 3GB: 0xB1000000
                          # 4GB: 0xEC000000
                          # 8GB: 0x1D8000000
                          # 16GB: 0x3B0000000
                          # These numbers may not be accurate for you, but you can always calculate the right number like this:
                          # The amount of VRAM in your VM = `framebuffer` + `framebuffer_reservation`
pci_device_id = 0x1E30
pci_id = 0x1E3012BA