The assembly went pretty well (and took a bit more than an hour-not bad for the first time building a PC from scratch in 23 years, while live streaming it!). To round out the build, I bought a B550 motherboard so I could use PCIe Gen 4.0, some Corsair RAM (RGB since my kids would enjoy seeing it), and I used a case and 144 Hz gaming monitor repurposed from my Raspberry Pi Gaming PC build. Since I also wanted a faster Linux kernel build platform than my M1 Mac mini, I stretched my budget a little and bought an AMD Ryzen 5 5600x. It will be part a massive upgrade from my current HP desktop PC with integrated graphics. Though my initial effort was fruitless, I've since hacked the driver to work through at least a few 'rings' of AMD's doorbell init process.Īnyways, because I had that graphics card laying around, I decided to put it to use while it's not being tested on the Pi. My initial goal was to see if I could get the card working on a Raspberry Pi. Article taken from year, due to some extreme luck and help from a viewer, I picked up an AMD RX 6700 XT for MSRP (around $500). It's really quite amazing how much it can do. The list of devices goes on for a while for new additions and improvements to existing supported hardware. Improved keymaps, unused slots no longer show as an LED.Per-LED Direct mode on compatible boards.MSI Mystic Light controller improvements:.NVIDIA Illumination (FE cards, Windows only).Many additional GPUs added to existing GPU controllers:.On top of that, a ton of new devices have been added in including: More Intel chipsets added to Intel SMBus detection.It is safe to remove inpout32.dll, you can follow the instructions here: #669 to do so.inpout32 is a great library, but Valorant's garbage anti-cheat attacks it while it is fine with WinRing0. Switched from inpout32 to WinRing0 low level access library.Option to enable SMBus mutex in Windows for compatibility with other hardware management and RGB software that accesses SMBus.
Improved AMD ADL I2C driver to support more AMD GPUs on Windows.Automatically detect language from OS or manually select in settings.Version 0.8 is out now and it's a big one. It's great not just because vendors don't support Linux officially (usually), but some vendors are often slow to update their apps and this puts them all under one roof instead of needing many apps for different lights. It's cross-platform so it works across Linux, macOS and Windows. OpenRGB is a stellar open source project that aims to allow you to deal with all the various RGB lights your hardware comes with, as most vendors don't have apps for Linux.
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