For those that don't have a HDMI 2 monitor.. you can test with modern UHD TVs too of course.
My PC at home and work are connected to curved Samsung 49" TVs..
My PC at home and work are connected to curved Samsung 49" TVs..
Got the 2400G running on the Gigabyte AB350N using an A6-9500 to update the BIOS.
Running Windows off an M2 SSD and it feels super zippy so far.
Regarding HDMI 2.0, I forgot that the 4k monitor I have is only HDMI 1.4, I've been using Display port for 4k @ 60hz, so unfortunately I cant test the HDMI 2.0 aspect just yet!
It is outputting 2160p @ 30hz though.
Too bad that you can't use HDMI 2.0 to the fullest because of your monitor. I have the same mobo as you, mainly bought it for the Wi-Fi and DisplayPort so I can upgrade my monitor/TV combo that only does HDMI, to a FreeSync monitor. I don't even use the TV functions of the monitor. It was an impulse buy at CostCo
How long ago did you buy your motherboard? I really hope the BIOS on mine is current enough to just pop in the Ryzen+Vega APU without needing a workaround.
Great news!The German magazine c't has tested with three boards... and they clearly confirmed HDMI2 UHD 60Hz.
- Asus ROG Strix B350-F Gaming
- Gigabyte GA-AB350N-Gaming WIFI
- MSI B350M-MORTAR
The German magazine c't has tested with three boards... and they clearly confirmed HDMI2 UHD 60Hz.
- Asus ROG Strix B350-F Gaming
- Gigabyte GA-AB350N-Gaming WIFI
- MSI B350M-MORTAR
Fantast-awesome-rad-credible! Dude, you are on a roll in finding these articles. Thanks so much!Great news!
Barring any negligence on CyberLink’s part, PlayReady 3.0 will support HDCP 2.2 and should work with CyberLink PowerDVD in an upcoming AMD driver release in early Q2.but someone from Reddit asked me to run cyberlink advisor and it is showing hdcp 2.2 not available
The Linux driver since some months ago checks those tables, any refuses to utilize HDMI 2.0 features offered by the GPU/APU, even if they work just fine and the manufacturer was just too lazy to "validate" or to update his BIOS image.No exactly true. There are physical requirements for various HDMI versions. The OEM has to validate the port for the version of HDMI they want to support. The driver checks the connector tables in the bios provided by the OEM to determine what connectors are present and what they support.
Meanwhile the Windows drivers don't give a d*** about that BIOS table and HDMI 2.0 works like advertised for the affected GPUs.
This is clearly (like with ACPI-parsing for so many years) another case of "Linux kernel developers want to do 'the right thing' according to written specification", with just bad results for Linux users because neither Windows drivers nor the firmware follows the written specification.
Read that earlier today and internally facepalmed. It really sucks as someone who uses Linux on a daily basis for their productivity and gaming needs.Warning to Linux users: Since Linux checks the BIOS tables for the explicitly coded support as defined by the manufacturer, HDMI 2.0 does not work in Linux. This is despite the fact that the hardware itself is more than capable. Details below:
Source:
https://www.phoronix.com/forums/for...-some-motherboards-bios?p=1008853#post1008853
The boards are completely identical except for the chipset so it is safe to say yes. However, do note that only Windows works.I saw that ASRock Fatal1ty X370 Gaming-ITX/ac supports 4k 60hz
Does the little brother ASRock Fatal1ty AB350 GAMING-ITX/AC also Support HDMI 2.0?
So does Linux but you do need a custom kernel that does not check the BIOS lists. (I'll add the source later.)The boards are completely identical except for the chipset so it is safe to say yes. However, do note that only Windows works.
Definitely understandable viewpoint which I agree with as well.Problematic linux drivers from AMD. Well I never, whoever would have thought it.
Excuse me whist I go to check my calander, I'm not sure if its 2008 or 2018.
Yes, I am well aware Nvidia do a piss poor job of linux drivers too in their own special way, that doesnt mean I dont wish AMD would get this shit together. AMD's next new Linux stratergy is going to be amazing is a story I've seen touted over and over again for the last 12 years or so now.