I will report it as a bug then.
Although I’m a bit unsure on what to report exactly.
I’m thinking it might be a good idea to try to isolate the package causing the issue, if possible.
Maybe upgrading them one by one, starting with the kernel, and seeing when it breaks?
Do you have any suggestion/tips on how do this, or what I should start with?
I usually just do zypper dup…
I expect a concise summary of what this thread contains, plus a link to it, inxi -GSaz output, and attaching an image showing the tearing, should be enough to get a developer response asking for specific additional information needed. Reading https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Bugreport_X first may be useful, though it hasn’t had an update in 8 years.
But so far I haven’t found out what causes the issue in the kernel. 6.11.8 didn’t fix it either. Should be amdgpu related. But dmesg/journalctl doesn’t have any output regarding errors which would cause that.
Did you find some time to test other/older kernels with an updated system?
I experience the same bug with VanillaOS2 and kernel 6.11.7 (afair). Last known working kernel was 6.10.x. Haven’t found a way to downgrade the kernel or reinstall it with an older one to reproduce it.
Looks like I have to build the kernel myself and report it upstream, because so far we are only 2 guys with the exact same problem. Affected kernels are 6.11+ and affected apus are your 4700u and my 5850u.
I haven’t managed to find the 6.10.x kernel to install.
I still have the working snapshot with the 6.10.x kernel on it.
I’m thinking of rolling back and upgrading just (or everything but) the kernel to test.
I would make a backup just in case anything goes wrong!
My plan for the weekend is to find out what went wrong and trying to compile working and affected kernels by myself for Fedora 41. I maybe try TW for that too and if so, I’ll maybe find out to install/find older kernels.
Today I received a new laptop with an AMD apu (7535hs) and an rtx 4060. If the HDMI is connected to the iGPU, I’ll maybe able to reproduce it on a third system. But I’ll see.
It looks like I didn’t have to restore a snapshot after all.
I was able to just boot into the OS by choosing the 6.10.11 kernel, that was thankfully not yet purged, in the bootloader.
The display problem does indeed go away when using the 6.10.11 kernel.