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AMD Linux Improvements Pending Around FreeSync Low Frame Rate Compensation

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  • tildearrow
    replied
    Originally posted by jrdoane View Post

    You're more than free to go and make your own. Most of AMDs stuff can be monitored and controlled from sysfs.

    Not to mention this:
    Windows: People configure their cards using a beautifully crafted UI by AMD.

    Linux: Ehhh, we use sysfs blah blah blah

    Average Joe will never want to open a freaking console just to set some variable!

    Leave a comment:


  • tildearrow
    replied
    Originally posted by Mario Junior View Post
    2019 and AMD doesn't have a control panel. Piss off, AMD!
    Intel doesn't have and the Nvidia control panel is a joke. Screw off they all!
    I agree, except there are too much insults here...

    Leave a comment:


  • torsionbar28
    replied
    Originally posted by bezirg View Post
    Most QLED Samsung televisions from 2018 and 2019 support Freesync. LG just added support for its OLED televisions of 2019 to support g-sync, and thus possibly indirectly freesync.
    Interesting, didn't realize this was a thing. I guess it's pretty new then.

    Leave a comment:


  • skeevy420
    replied
    Originally posted by starshipeleven View Post

    I repeat: what. For.

    If you want to overclock and RGB and frag noobs you are not on the right OS. Flashy GUIs for garden variety "overclockers" are quite frankly unnecessary bullshit and I don't see why we should even ask for it on Linux.

    If you know enough of the system and actually want to do stuff like downvolting and such, then having to use commandline or a ugly but functional GUI tool is not an issue.
    I never mentioned anything about overclocking. While that's something a GUI would likely have to do to be feature-complete with what Windows offers, just having a simple-to-use interface to edit or set various environment variables, to set fan and temperature threshold settings, and some help when hovering the mouse over the options would be better than the current sysfs interface with Google for help and assistance.

    Regardless of the company or product, Googling for help to figure out a command line interface should not be considered to be an acceptable solution.

    Leave a comment:


  • starshipeleven
    replied
    Originally posted by skeevy420 View Post
    driconf doesn't have the greatest interface and sudo/su terminal commands to control hardware can be sketchy for technical users and should be considered unsafe AF to a newb from Windows who might have only copy/pasted one command line ever in their life.
    I repeat: what. For.

    If you want to overclock and RGB and frag noobs you are not on the right OS. Flashy GUIs for garden variety "overclockers" are quite frankly unnecessary bullshit and I don't see why we should even ask for it on Linux.

    If you know enough of the system and actually want to do stuff like downvolting and such, then having to use commandline or a ugly but functional GUI tool is not an issue.

    Leave a comment:


  • skeevy420
    replied
    Originally posted by starshipeleven View Post
    What for

    also, only thing you need is driconf
    I like adriconf myself.

    While I agree with both that and jrdoane's sysfs comment as a long time Linux user, I don't think that either either are acceptable solutions in 2019 for new Linux users and AMD should provide some sort of control panel on Linux.

    driconf doesn't have the greatest interface and sudo/su terminal commands to control hardware can be sketchy for technical users and should be considered unsafe AF to a newb from Windows who might have only copy/pasted one command line ever in their life.

    Leave a comment:


  • jrdoane
    replied
    Originally posted by Mario Junior View Post
    Fucking 2019 and AMD doesn't have a goddamn control panel. Piss off, AMD!
    Intel doesn't have and the Nvidia control panel is a fucking joke. Fuck off they all!
    You're more than free to go and make your own. Most of AMDs stuff can be monitored and controlled from sysfs.

    Not to mention this:
    Originally posted by starshipeleven View Post
    What for

    also, only thing you need is driconf

    Leave a comment:


  • starshipeleven
    replied
    Originally posted by Mario Junior View Post
    Fucking 2019 and AMD doesn't have a goddamn control panel. Piss off, AMD!
    Intel doesn't have and the Nvidia control panel is a fucking joke. Fuck off they all!
    What for

    also, only thing you need is driconf

    Leave a comment:


  • bezirg
    replied
    Originally posted by torsionbar28 View Post
    HDMI is a living room interface for content consumption devices. Not the preferred connectivity for a desktop computer. I'm not aware of any Television sets that support Freesync, so not sure what you're doing with it, but this seems like a very niche use case.
    Most QLED Samsung televisions from 2018 and 2019 support Freesync. LG just added support for its OLED televisions of 2019 to support g-sync, and thus possibly indirectly freesync.

    Leave a comment:


  • Buntolo
    replied
    Originally posted by Mario Junior View Post
    Fucking 2019 and AMD doesn't have a goddamn control panel. Piss off, AMD!
    Intel doesn't have and the Nvidia control panel is a fucking joke. Fuck off they all!
    I can't recall the last time I've used nvidia control panel on Windows, apart from checking driver version.

    Leave a comment:

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