Hi there.
I am considering installing FreeBSD 15.1-RELEASE directly on a system with:
CPU: AMD Ryzen 9 6900HX
GPU: AMD Radeon 680M (Rembrandt)
e5:00.0 VGA compatible controller [0300]: Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. [AMD/ATI] Rembrandt [Radeon 680M] [1002:1681] (rev c7)
PCI ID: 1002:1681
I am currently testing FreeBSD 15.1 in QEMU and XFCE works very well, but the VM is using llvmpipe, so this obviously does not tell me anything about native Radeon 680M performance.
From what I understand, FreeBSD 15.1 uses the drm-612-kmod stack derived from Linux 6.12 DRM, and the Radeon 680M should be handled by amdgpu.
Before installing FreeBSD on the real hardware, I would like to understand how mature Rembrandt support actually is on FreeBSD.
I like the philosophy of BSDs so I am seriously considering switching or at least dual booting. But I want to know how worse the performance is going to be compared to my fedora. Currently I am on Fedora kde 43 Kernel Version: 6.17.1 and performance is amazing, no less than Windows.
I am a huge performance enthusiast ....
Thanks.
I am considering installing FreeBSD 15.1-RELEASE directly on a system with:
CPU: AMD Ryzen 9 6900HX
GPU: AMD Radeon 680M (Rembrandt)
e5:00.0 VGA compatible controller [0300]: Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. [AMD/ATI] Rembrandt [Radeon 680M] [1002:1681] (rev c7)
PCI ID: 1002:1681
I am currently testing FreeBSD 15.1 in QEMU and XFCE works very well, but the VM is using llvmpipe, so this obviously does not tell me anything about native Radeon 680M performance.
From what I understand, FreeBSD 15.1 uses the drm-612-kmod stack derived from Linux 6.12 DRM, and the Radeon 680M should be handled by amdgpu.
Before installing FreeBSD on the real hardware, I would like to understand how mature Rembrandt support actually is on FreeBSD.
I like the philosophy of BSDs so I am seriously considering switching or at least dual booting. But I want to know how worse the performance is going to be compared to my fedora. Currently I am on Fedora kde 43 Kernel Version: 6.17.1 and performance is amazing, no less than Windows.
I am a huge performance enthusiast ....
Thanks.