AMD GPU's

There's a lot of AMD driver updates coming through including some colour management support. I'm looking forward to seeing how it looks on my steam deck when they release that big OS update (newer drivers) and it will also have firmware updates as well so a lot will change.

In its current state, it is useable if I need to. Except I don't want to. I like my Win10 setup on the other machine, feels easier to work with, including the interface.

So yeah I will be updating to see how it is.

Lots of AMD driver stuff to read here, you can try the DDX one if you are using x.org: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/AMDGPU

battlemint Hallo, I'm really interested to know what happened with you

A small update on my Ryzen APU adventure: it's great on desktops that don't use compositing nor 3D GPU acceleration, but if something uses the GPU directly it's hit or miss. For example, Debian 12 Bookworm is great on Xfce with Xfce's compositing disabled. Firefox is usable, as are other desktop applications that don't use the GPU. But Fedora 38, which uses Gnome and Wayland as a 3D accelerated desktop, that's severe eye strain.
So, at least this Ryzen APU model, 5600G, if not the whole generation, is not bad per se. It's a matter of finding correct settings and usable applications. And I found the TearFree option is not causing eye strain. It's actually a good replacement for a compositor.

You could try using an alternate compositor, like compiz. That one is years old.

Sunspark See also picom.

Of note there are several configuration options that directly impact rendering. So potentially worth a try.

machala do the t1000 laptops cause any symptoms at all?

moonpie In the meantime I got a laptop with Intel HD Graphics 520, which to my surprise with the same Debian 12 setup does not cause the pixel eye strain I have with some apps (VS Code etc.) on the AMD machine.