AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 3700U w/ Radeon Vega Mobile Gfx @ 2.30GHz
Linux 4.12.14-lp151.28.16-default #1 SMP Wed Sep 18 05:32:19 UTC 2019 (3e458e0) x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
The system is a Lenovo T495. I have 24Gbytes of RAM.
I am getting 1 to 2 FPS, and it doesn’t even look that fast. I am using the opensource graphic drivers and do have mesa-3d installed. Before I attempt to install the proprietary drivers, any suggestions?
Too new processor and graphics for a Linux 4.12.
Install new kernel from the Stable repo.
I think you are using graphics that bult in Ryzen 7 PRO 3700U, and not using Radeon Vega Mobile Gfx at all.
Ordinary methods - Bumblebee - works with Intel + Nvidia chips.
You have AMD + AMD.
Consult with Lenovo about Linux support.
Hi
AMD+AMD (amdgpu) works out of the box, add switcheroo control to use application for dGPU and/or use DRI_PRIME=1 from the command line.
@OP, no need to install a newer kernel (yet), add the boot kernel option amdgpu.ngg=1 via YaST -. Bootloader and see how that goes first. There are other module options to add to see if it helps.
Supposedly OP will need to update Mesa with X11-XOrg repository.
You will need Full repository Vendor change with this repo for a right working update.
Hi
In your case you just have the one GPU, so no need for the other stuff. So you need to raise a bug report since the 1002:15d8 is not supported in the kernel (since you have no driver present), see if they will backport (which they should do) for your new device;
Before I report a bug, I think I am onto something here. Using Yast, kernel-firmware-amd is not installed. When you try to install it, it requires dracut to upgrade to rev 49. I managed to do that with a RPM. Then trying to install kernel-firmware-amd generated the following:
cat conflicts.txt
#### YaST2 conflicts list - generated 2019-10-01 01:51:41 ####
kernel-firmware-amdgpu-20190909-281.1.noarch conflicts with kernel < 5.3 provided by kernel-default-4.12.14-lp151.28.16.1.x86_64
] do not install kernel-firmware-amdgpu-20190909-281.1.noarch
] Following actions will be done:
install kernel-default-5.3.1-2.1.g4940602.x86_64 (with vendor change)
openSUSE --> obs://build.opensuse.org/Kernel
deinstallation of kernel-default-4.12.14-lp151.28.16.1.x86_64
install kernel-default-5.3.1-2.1.g4940602.x86_64 (with vendor change)
openSUSE --> obs://build.opensuse.org/Kernel
deinstallation of kernel-default-4.12.14-lp151.28.13.1.x86_64
deinstallation of r8168-kmp-default-8.047.01_k4.12.14_lp151.28.16-lp151.3.10.x86_64
deinstallation of broadcom-wl-kmp-default-6.30.223.271_k4.12.14_lp151.28.16-lp151.11.41.x86_64
deinstallation of rtl8821ce_bt-kmp-default-1_k4.12.14_lp151.27-lp151.34.1.x86_64
deinstallation of r8168-blacklist-r8169-8.047.01-lp151.3.10.x86_64
deinstallation of broadcom-wl-6.30.223.271-lp151.11.41.x86_64
I didn’t make the changes. Since Leap 15.1 will hold multiple kernels, I assume the old 4.12 will be there in the boot menu. I altered the config to hold latest-2 and oldest.
Hi
If it was, no need to change. I would suggest booting from a Tumbleweed Live USB and see if FPS improves (you can install on the live USB anything you need) as it will have the latest Mesa etc.
I could boot Tumbleweed live and I guess I would download the benchmark. I will put it on the list.
BTW I only have two kernels saved even after doing the mods to the conf to save more. And both kernels are rev 5. Go figure. I have to see if that is a bug or pilot error.
I’m going to put in a small SSD I have that came with the notebook and do a full installation of Tumbleweed rather than use the live version. Check back in a week.