Hi Liu Christ,
Thank you for posting in the Q&A Forums.
This is usually due to Hyper-V's graphics card virtualization mechanism. The following is a detailed explanation of this phenomenon:
In a Hyper-V environment, discrete graphics cards are not directly recognized and used by virtual machines as physical hardware. Instead, Hyper-V virtualizes the graphics card through a technology called GPU Pass-through or vGPU. This technology allows a virtual machine to access and use the host computer's graphics resources, but usually not in the form of a physical graphics card.
In a virtual machine, Hyper-V uses the Microsoft Virtual Renderer Driver to emulate and manage graphics card resources. This driver is specifically designed by Hyper-V to provide graphics display and rendering capabilities in a virtual machine environment. Although it does not represent a direct mapping of the physical graphics card, it ensures that the virtual machine is able to display the graphical interface and perform basic graphics processing tasks.
Best regards
NeuviJ
============================================
If the Answer is helpful, please click "Accept Answer" and upvote it.