Your question comes up from time to time, but not frequently. I believe the reason is because most laptops have a GPU that is embedded with the CPU, the default GPU, and then a second more powerful GPU. In this instance, I believe most games detect and use the better GPU.
With that said, there is a way in Windows to help an app know what GPU to use. it has nothing really to do with Adrenalin. From Windows Start, open Settings and go to System -> Display. From there scroll down to Graphics Settings. From there on the lower portion of the window you should see Graphics performance preference. If you app/game is a Universal app then choose Universal app, and select the specific app. If not, then choose Classic app, and browse to the executable. Click Add, and then when the app options are shown, you can select High Performance, or one of the other options.
I am not sure how to have the OS determine what GPU is considered High Performance. There is likely information available with a Bing or Google search.
Addendum: In doing some further research, I learned that updates to Windows 10 have added a new feature for machines with multiple GPU. On such machines you can right click the shortcut and there is an option labeled Run with graphics processor, and the sub-menu listing the different GPU. That should give you two ways to select a specific GPU when you open an app.
