Nobara was the first distro I installed on both my office computer and my Asus H5600 laptop. On my office computer, I haven't had any problems, even though it's a rolling release. However, I did run into some issues on my Asus laptop.
I installed it and it worked fine at first, but after a while, when I tried to edit with DaVinci Resolve—since I have a hybrid graphics card (integrated AMD and dedicated NVIDIA)—it didn't detect the card correctly and didn't work properly, no matter how much I configured the connection with Primus and so on. I installed the ASUS ROG Control to force it to always use the dedicated GPU. Later, I configured it to reboot into power-saving mode (all via the terminal, since the graphical interface wasn’t working for this) and it went into a kernel panic; according to the AI reports, the system became corrupted.
I then installed POP OS with Genome, which had the option to launch in dedicated mode via the right-click menu, and I didn't have any issues with DaVinci Resolve.
However, I think I read here recently about some updates to Nobara this month (or last month) that added support for hybrid laptops like mine. And I just realized that they have a GNOME NVIDIA version. My questions are:
1 Does this update improve compatibility with my laptop?
2 Has anything been added to allow me to switch between dedicated, hybrid, and power-saving modes, like I can in Pop OS?