I'd be a happy camper 😸 too with that set up working. Then gonna get rollercoaster tycoon up n running on it. They'll need to make a hal 9000. Aio display for thread ripper

nerdy enthousiasme

This isalittle sad.

Well, if you have had experience with vfio and rx5700, you would be so happy about not having to do a hard reboot of your server because the windows vm locked up or have to schedule driver updates a la enterprise style. It is a headache with one vm. It most be horrifying if you have multiple vms in active use. This is indeed great news (one fewer reason to consider NVidia this gen).

Cool.

I think the best appreciation would be contribute to some of the machine learning frameworks ROCm support; that's the money maker, break Nvidia's CUDA monopoly. I really want to try that, I'm buying these cards next year for sure.

@@Quarky_ wait until stocks come about. Staying safe in a Bunker, until this winter

@@emazzikanbodo3014 Indeed, I'm in no hurry :). Also, I would rather have an APU. Going by past trend, the 5000Gs should be coming out Feb-March. Something equivalent to the 4750G would be fantastic! Paired with one of these, it's the perfect work+fun and everything in between setup ;)

Yep. Buy a card. I will next year. I want a game streaming server.

They should also consider to release their drivers not only for GNU/Linux Ubuntu though, some love for GNU/Linux Debian which GNU/Linux Ubuntu is based on would have been nice lol

Literally same. He knows his demographic lmao

can someone explain what pci reset is?

If I understand it correctly it clears any settings and states applied to a PCI device and kind of "reboots" it. With graphics passthrough to virtual machines the VM and card will complain because the card already has states that is telling it is has booted as is doing work.

@@honestsniping1 I'm sure there are more knowledgeable people than me on this topic but my understanding is: It's important that the graphics card has the ability to reset itself without needing to be power cycled. This is talked about a lot when using VFIO because once the guest virtual machine has the card passed though, it will initialize the card (Load the GPU BIOS). Normally I believe when you have a card that doesn't have a reset problem, the driver is unloaded during machine shutdown and the card automatically resets so it's in a clean state to be used again when the machine is started up. However on some AMD cards the GPU doesn't reset and so it's left in a dirty state which means it cannot be used again until the whole machine it power cycled. This doesn't just affect people using VFIO though, if the driver or card encounter an issue during operation. The card would reset and the driver reloaded but with this issue the OS is left needing a full hard reboot. You may have at some point got an error from windows saying something like "The graphics driver recovered from an error" I believe this reset process is whats happening to allow such a recovery. I don't think the PCI Bus it's self is responsible for the reset of the device but it can trigger a reset by placing the card in a lower power state and then returning to a normal power state.

@@LightWrathme sounds nice, thank you very much for the detailed explanation.

That's what all Thunderbolt people do! Just intel PCIe, now on AMD too!

Amd used to suck on Linux really badly. I had an rx 470 and once the drivers got good on Linux, it’s by far the best experience I had on Linux. I unfortunately upgraded to an rtx 2060 not realizing how bad they were on Linux. Can’t wait to switch back.

​@@traviskraemer My experience with 2070 super on ubuntu has been positive. I'm curious what sucks?

@@jouniosmala9921 Things like compositors and the lack of good open source drivers from nvidia. Its fine for gaming, but anything else on linux like the desktop runs like crap on nvidia. My integrated graphics had a smoother experience than my old gtx 1070. I got an rx 5700xt to replace it, but now I might want to upgrade to an rx 6900xt when that comes out

Yo, help out a homie over here. Do games running over proton work fine with freesync on AMD? I mostly play DE.

@@NaumRusomarov I will check and let you know. Been playing native games lately.

#JustDebtorThings

Sometimes I drool over the M25 Instinct gpu with MXGPU support. I need SR-IOV on my home!

@kerosin fuchs sadly it doesn't :(

If there was you wouldn't be asking.

Or even any working IOMMU ANYTHING! 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️

No kidding. First Ryzen x900 and now this. I haven't been this excited about new hardware in almost a decade! What Apple is starting with the M1 - no matter which platform you prefer, this has been a banner year for hardware enthusiasts with more to come! Nice to see some substantial and meaningful change/jumps in performance.

if you don't like all the rgb blings, their pulse card is better choice. its kinda stealth black no rgb

I heard the toxic is coming back

I hope u have enough Grass 😂, all ready till winter 🥳👍😋

You are not welcome among us Linux cultists!

BASED

I know this is 2 years later, but yes...yes it WILL work perfectly! I am running a 6900XT on Arch Linux and performance/stability are STELLAR. I have 1440p monitor and ALL of my games have been easily able to run at, above, or very close to 144fps to match my monitor freesync refresh rate. All of my games (windows included) run with either DXVK or Vulkan/OpenGL perfectly. Software and drivers have no doubt gotten better in the last 2 years as well. Smooth as butter!