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AMD FreeSync HDMI Patch Appearing For Their Open-Source Linux Driver
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Originally posted by Danny3 View PostHopefully after this feature is implemented, they will have a look at HDMI-CEC to be able to control the computer's software like Kodi / Plex mediacenters with the TV's remote control.
That would really be a kick-ass feature that would leave Nvidia nd intel in the dust.
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Originally posted by Girolamo_Cavazzoni View Post
Hardware has to support it and it certainly does not. There are USB dongles though that extract the CEC signal from the HDMI mux (?) which run very well on mainline Linux.
But that's how overpriced products are.
Do you know any USB dongles that can do that and wouldn't the whole HDMI to USB conversion lose a lot of HDMI features like 4K, 120 HZ, 10bit, HDR, etc ?
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Originally posted by ms178 View PostAMD authored a proprietary extension to offer Freesync support for them as far as I remember correctly.
The term Freesync is mostly used to specify AMDs implementation of VESA Adaptive Sync, so technically you can't "support freesync" but only be Freesync certified (different certifications depending if it's Freesync 1, 2 or HDR).
What the display actually supports is VESA Adaptive Sync (which NVidia now has started to do to a degree).
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Originally posted by loganj View Postdoes amd apu supports freesync?
also why people are stuck on hdmi. just move forward and improve displayport. people will have to change their monitors in a few years anyway. its time to improve that displayport
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Originally posted by Danny3 View Post
It's a shame Raspberry Pi hardware has support for it and AMD GPUs that cost at least 10 times more don't.
But that's how overpriced products are.
Do you know any USB dongles that can do that and wouldn't the whole HDMI to USB conversion lose a lot of HDMI features like 4K, 120 HZ, 10bit, HDR, etc ?
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Originally posted by johanb View Post
This is wrong. Freesync is based on VESA Adaptive Sync so it's an official part of DisplayPort, but it's not a requirement.
The term Freesync is mostly used to specify AMDs implementation of VESA Adaptive Sync, so technically you can't "support freesync" but only be Freesync certified (different certifications depending if it's Freesync 1, 2 or HDR).
What the display actually supports is VESA Adaptive Sync (which NVidia now has started to do to a degree).
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