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Fordítási probléma jelentése
Does that still works with AMD GPU or do people use different OSD software with and GPU? I'm not looking for oc ability but monitoring ability.
Yeah I use MSI afterburner and RIVA tuner to capture/monitor temps, fps, etc while in game.
Afterburner works fine, but you can just press ctrl+shift+O and it will turn on the AMD overlay showing all of the same info.
If you are someone who is super interested in super live time stats and want like a frame time graph that runs on a 5 second loop showing you milisecond level frame pacing then afterburner+riva tuner is the way to go.
If you just want values or graphs updated every .25 - 2 seconds (adfjustable) you can get that with the drivers. Will show clocks, utilisations, temps, etc. Will also show basics like System RAM and CPU usage, and more detailed system stats on Ryzen 5k or higher (so things like CPU temp and CPU current use etc).
Yes.
But I said above you can use MSI After burner and Riva Tuner if you wish as well, they both work with AMD.
Afterburner top left, AMD along the right (and quite large by r/q for mobile viewers).
They cant be made *as* non-intrusive as afterburner/rivatuner, nor quite as finely detailed (no frame times etc). But for quick checks of performance or for more general monitoring purposes its great and fully built in.
The AMD Driver even has a full in game/app UI thats fully featured with every single window present from the in-windows driver, live stats, live time global or game specific settings changes, access to the decent (but not as fully fledged as something like OBS) streaming system, the recording system. On the OC side along with full custom OC it has built in auto OC thats decent and also has a built in OC Stress Test (though it tends to be less than what I like and only catches pretty extreme instability, I suggest 3dMark Timespy test 2 if you are fledging out OC's on RX6k cards ;) lol)
Heck, the driver has a built in, in-game web browser similar to Steam, and has its own remote play functions like steam in home streaming.
To be clear, not all of these things are the best of the best, but all of them are decently fledged out and usable, and all built right into the driver. Its a pretty feature rich package compared to the green team.
Its weird, NV used to have a bunch of these features (like driver level OC features, auto OC features, driver level stability testing). They were all part of the Geforce UI back in the 8800GT era. For some reason NV has kept the UI more or less un-changed since 2008 but has stripped features like these and basically just left people to use third party alternatives or (for things like recording) their first party companion app.
If there were any issues in games they are so minor I can't even remember. One example I remember because it's funny is the nvidia hair physics thing in Witcher 3 for Geralts hair doesn't work well, unless you use mods. As if I care much about Geralts hair while fighting monsters! Witcher has buggy physics, when playing higher than 60 fps, so I play it on Steamdeck instead of desktop anyway.
One thing worth mentioning is I have two very weird non-gaming related issues with my desktop and I don't know if they are an AMD GPU/CPU, windows or motherboard problem:
- My PC bricks itself for a while if I put it into 'sleep' mode. If I jiggle around the IO backplate it boots again. EZ workaround: I just don't put it to sleep and use regular shutdown. No idea what the cause is and don't care enough to figure it out, although I suspect it's the motherboard (ROG Strix B550).
- High-end PCs sometimes freeze while watching Netflix. I know lol, every cheap laptop can watch no problem, but when I watch it on my desktop, it (rarely) freezes and needs a hard reset when watching Netflix. If you google it, this also happens on high-end Intel+Nvidia builds. My guess is that it's an issue with widevine junk DRM going crazy. Workaround: Netflix is banished to the Steamdeck, no issues there.
A friend has the RX 6600 (non-XT) and plays games at mostly high settings 1080p 75hz. I honestly can't tell that much difference to my setup, although I can usually put all graphics settings on Ultra and not bother tweaking things, my friend does need to tweak a little for performance in some games and raytracing is stuttery low fps, so not really playable (tested in cyberpunk, some settings are medium, where I can pick highest).
So although the 6800 and better GPUs are nice to have, higher refresh rate and resolution is only worth considering, if you have a good TV/monitor for it or plan to get one. One more thing to remember is you should cap your fps to your monitor max refresh using AMD 'chill' feature or fps will stutter sometimes, you also save some electricity. If you want to save money and just want to play the latest games at 1080p and don't care about raytracing, my recomendation is the RX 6600. You can easily make a build with it for less than 800$.
Anyway mid December can't come soon enough...