Originally posted by bridgman
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Mesa's RADV Radeon Vulkan Driver Continues Outperforming AMDVLK For RDNA2 Linux Gaming
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Originally posted by M@GOid View PostNice to see that my new RX 6600 will be mostly trouble free the moment I plug it in the afternoon. After 2 agonizing years, I finally managed to grab a new GPU for a reasonable price.
Reading about the 7000 series bringing in extra circuits for FSR3 and potential machine learning has peaked my interests some.
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Originally posted by bridgman View PostWhat we are doing is taking the (multi-OS but primarily developed for Windows) closed source driver and periodically sanitizing a snapshot of the code required for a Linux build. The shader compiler code is different from the closed source version but is based on the same back end we use for open source graphics drivers and the ROCm stack.
Not games designed with cross play or crossplatform in mind, but actual console games that moved to PC a year or more later. About the only modern ones that I have are FFVIIR and Death Stranding. I might experiment with that this weekend.
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Originally posted by skeevy420 View Post
I about shit myself when I saw a 6700 for under $500 day before. As long as that trend stays I'm gonna be buying a new GPU by year's end. I'm waiting to see what the 7000 series brings...which would be an ironic buy for me since my first modern AMD GPU was a rebranded 7000 HD series (R7 260x). I feel like I'll be coming full circle.
Reading about the 7000 series bringing in extra circuits for FSR3 and potential machine learning has peaked my interests some.
Apart from the obscene jump in gaming performance from my rumble RX550, the hardware video decoding is a sight to behold: in Firefox, AV1 codec 4k60 videos now play with minimal (~5%) CPU utilization. Although I'm noticing some hiccups in some VP9 videos. Hopefully those will be corrected soon on a new Firefox release or on the GPU driver side.
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