Spyke

Bruh, just bought an DP to hdmi adapter a few weeks ago lol. This is good news regardless though, hopefully this hdmi mess is finally going to get fixed at some point.

8

Don't think so. It's currently focused on 4:4:4 colour at high bandwidth (4k@120hz), HDR, and VRR.

10

CEC is actually implemented in Linux Kernel and you can use it (on supported hardware) with cec-client. So I'm not sure about being legally proprietary, but it's part of the HDMI standard since 1.0 (thus, if you support it, you support CEC too) and it's not at all a DRM.

8

Later edit: I think you have to compile the whole Linux kernel with the patched amdgpu driver. The GitHub repository for it is linked in the article: https://github.com/mkopec/linux

Edit: I shouldn't comment before reading the article.. This whole comment is irrelevant. Keeping it up for posterity.

End-users generally use the amdgpu driver in the Linux kernel. When it's ready, it'll be merged into the kernel and your next kernel update will have it. If you're on a gaming-targeted distro, they usually get kernel updates pretty fast, so you won't have to wait long after it's ready.

Or TL;DR: do nothing, keep your system up to date, you'll get it eventually!

4
dil
lemmy.zip

I can get 5k widescreen 120 on windows, only 1440p 60fps on linux, is this going to help with that?

1
NeatNitreply
discuss.tchncs.de

Possibly. If you have the option to use DisplayPort instead of HDMI, that should also resolve it today.

I think it also depends on what distro you're using. On Linux Mint Cinnamon, which still uses X11 by default, I haven't been able to use the highest refresh rate of my monitor. But the experimental Wayland support did it without issue.

4

I've gotten 280 fps with matching refresh rate on Linux and X11, as well as Wayland. All using DisplayPort of course. Works great.

1

You reached the end

Experimental code ready for testing to enable HDMI 2.1 FRL with AMDGPU on Linux | Spyke