He has RX 480, 580, GTX 1070, 1080 +
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How To Setup Your Linux System For The Radeon RX Vega
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The part of the article that got my interest is that the AMD DC code is integrated into the AMDGPU-PRO driver by using a DKMS module.
With all the fuss going on whether or not DC will get accepted into the mainline Linux kernel, I wonder what's stopping the AMDGPU (non-pro) devs from incorporating the DC code by using their own DKMS module. Wouldn't that work, as it obviously works for the AMDGPU-PRO driver?
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Unfortunately, have no hardware (and thus no PTS integration) for proper noise testing.Michael Larabel
https://www.michaellarabel.com/
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I have dificulties with a Radeon RX 560 4gb and amdgpu-pro from AMD. I'm stuck in Ubuntu 16.02 and scared to update because they said It will brake the driver. I was a Debian user for a long time (since potato) and I don't like Ubuntu too much. The internet seems empty of any tutorial on how to setup this Radeon séries 5xx cards. If someone post any information about how to setup this new generation of Radeon cards will be much apreciated.
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Originally posted by Kano View PostAs i got a RX 550 recently i tested the AMD kernel git too, but HDMI sound does not work. Would be good of you can test HDMI sound.
Try the kernel Michael linked to, it should solve your HDMI audio problems.
At this point, getting DC accepted into the mainline kernel is the only big remaining issue for Vega GPUs and the open source drivers. But it's not like it cannot be made to work with a bit of tinkering (compiling your own kernel). An alternative is to use the AMDGPU-PRO driver, which will compile it in for you.
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Originally posted by thelongdivider View PostIf only AMD had something like CUDA to execute on all that compute power. Things like converting video to hevc and linux video editting are so much faster on Nvidia cards.
**not trolling**
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