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Повідомити про проблему з перекладом
Even if you don't need OpenGL4, the closed source drivers are preferred for Radeon HD 7000 and up in terms of 3D performance.
Also I should mention that the new AMD cards (R9 290) don't play well with GNU Linux, no matter open source or closed source drivers.
The AMD Richland A10 6800 uses a Radeon HD7000 I think. If you don't have any problems now, then I'd recommend sticking with your current configuration.
Should you experience any graphics related problem (poor performance, glitches ...), then install the closed/proprietary drivers. To install those drivers just use the already installed application named "Additional Drivers".
If Ubuntu continues to use the libre drivers, then you have to "blacklist" the libre driver.
Also I think here in the forums there're also instructions.
The Open Source driver just got Dynamic Power Management (DPM) recently, so it's not yet enabled by default. If you enable it, it will allow your APU to scale up to the maximum power/performance profiles automatically. This will give you a significant performance boost. A nice guide for Ubuntu is here:
http://www.webupd8.org/2014/01/how-to-enable-amd-radeon-dynamic-power.html
I have done this myself.
Because the graphics card is proprietary, the proprietary drivers usually work the best, especially when it comes to graphics that heavily uses the card.
Can I use them with LMDE aswell?
No, you're completely wrong in this case. The Open Source driver is much better for his APU (providing he has a new enough kernel, which he does).
Also, Linux Mint Debian Edition should be completely compatible with repositories made for Ubuntu and Debian, since it's based off of both of those.
I'm not sure if you're aware of this, but AMD actually does most of the development on the Open Source driver these days. The internal Open Source team used to be small, but it has greatly increased in size.