Originally posted by marek
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Here's Why Radeon Graphics Are Faster On Linux 3.12
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Originally posted by chrisb View PostYou, as a GPU driver developer, may not personally care about low GPU performance results due to the CPU, but AMD as a corporation should care, because it negatively impacts end-user experience of AMD products.
Imho this is a linux kernel issue and should be fixed there, which is what happening already I assume.
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Originally posted by log0 View PostEven if the default is completely bananas? I mean 90% performance difference due to default governor setting is crazy.Michael Larabel
https://www.michaellarabel.com/
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Originally posted by log0 View PostEven if the default is completely bananas? I mean 90% performance difference due to default governor setting is crazy.
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Originally posted by chrisb View PostYou, as a GPU driver developer, may not personally care about low GPU performance results due to the CPU, but AMD as a corporation should care, because it negatively impacts end-user experience of AMD products.
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Originally posted by jonnor View PostEspecially when the default is completely bananas. Because the default then needs to be changed, or the default behavior simply fixed.
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Originally posted by RussianNeuroMancer View PostAs I remember developers from Croteam discover that default ondemand governor slow down their engine in Novermber of 2012. They recommend everyone switch to performance governor before starting Serious Sam 3. Hopefully, we probably doesn't need switch to performance governor any more.
Setting the governor to performance also improved things allot.
(The biggest performance boost came with one of the latest catalyst drivers though.)
AMD phenom II X4 at 3.2 ghz, 4 gig ram, HD5750 1 gig ram. openSUSE 12.3 64bitLast edited by Gps4l; 15 October 2013, 09:30 AM.
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I'm not sure I really buy the default argument. The default it to have FPS rate limited to the display refresh rate, and rightly so. If there's a call to measure performance with games far below the capabilities of the gfx hw such that they are cpu bound, wouldn't a more meaningful benchmark be overall power utilisation? What use case is the in running at multiple 100s fps more than you can see?Last edited by s_j_newbury; 15 October 2013, 09:39 AM.
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Originally posted by marek View PostYou can use that, but don't bother me with the benchmark results, because as a driver developer I am not interested. It's not only the graphics driver being benchmarked here, it's also cpufreq. And who knows what cpufreq will do next time.
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