This is fantastic news! Congrats to brigdman and the team! 3D and opencl seem to be moving along at a resonable pace. Nail power managment and you are golden!
AMD Releases Open-Source UVD Video Support
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Great!
Bridgman, when will UVD1 support (I'm thinking of the HD3200M/RS780M in my laptop) come?
Is it in the works?
@wargames: Have you really been out of the loop for the past year (link)?
HD7xxx has been mainly in bring-up, though...so OpenCL was lower priority.
Now there's some work on it though:
AMD Publishes Compute Support For RadeonSI
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Originally posted by Figueiredo View PostThis is fantastic news! Congrats to brigdman and the team! 3D and opencl seem to be moving along at a resonable pace. Nail power managment and you are golden!
There's a *big* list of technical and legal folks who helped with this one... I guess we should have hidden an easter egg in the code somewhere with all their names, but it's hard to hide things like that in open sourceTest signature
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This is pretty good news, and I'm glad this has finally been approved and released.
Originally posted by Ibidem View PostGreat!
Bridgman, when will UVD1 support (I'm thinking of the HD3200M/RS780M in my laptop) come?
Is it in the works?
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Originally posted by wargames View PostGreat news, but no RS880 [Radeon HD 4200] support ?I can live without video acceleration because most processors can handle video decoding these days, but I cannot live without proper power management and OpenCL support. I don't even care about 3D games, but please AMD consider OpenCL... because even though your processors are not the best nowadays your graphics cards are way better than those from Nvidia for GPGPU. I would really love to buy a 7990 if it had proper OpenCL support.
Also note that radeon 4200 cannot do opengl or any compute for that matter it is more of a mobile only GPU.
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Originally posted by calim View PostThis should read "AMD Releases UVD Support For (Partially) Open Source Driver" instead, since likely 90% (the exciting part; if it's anything like on NV) of the UVD code is pre-compiled in the blob firmware ...
(the percentage may be open for debate)
It's just like Intel's WiFi cards; some are already EOL-ed but because of a FOSS driver that interfaces with its firmware blob it can still run comfortably in today's recent kernels.
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