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AMD Continues Working On SmartShift Support For Linux

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Wednesday 2nd of June 2021 04:47:58 AM Filed under
Linux
Hardware

Announced last year by AMD was SmartShift Technology for laptops with both AMD CPUs and GPUs to allow dynamically shifting the power budget between the CPU/GPU depending upon the current workload. AMD promoted SmartShift as delivering up to 14% extra performance and now this technology is being worked on for their Linux driver.

AMD describes SmartShift as "AMD SmartShift enabled notebooks feature a hardware boosting interface between the Processor and Graphics with machine learning algorithms to automatically boost performance where workloads demand it. This interface links the common Infinity Control Fabric blocks together so that the CPU and GPU react quickly to different workloads."

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AMD Is Expanding Power-Sharing SmartShift Support to Linux

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Wednesday 2nd of June 2021 09:50:24 PM.

  • AMD Is Expanding Power-Sharing SmartShift Support to Linux

    As reported by Phoronix, AMD is focusing on expanding its SmartShift ecosystem to support operating systems beyond Windows 10. AMD has released two patches this week that continue adding support of SmartShift's features to the Linux ecosystem. That's excellent news for Linux buyers who want to use AMD's shiny new PowerShift notebooks.

    SmartShift was released last year by AMD (with only one laptop, the G5 SE) as a way to further improve notebook performance and efficiency when using AMD CPUs and discrete GPUs together. The technology aims to turn both the CPU and GPU into one cohesive system, allowing both chips to dynamically share power depending on the workload at hand.

AMD is bringing performance-boosting SmartShift tech to Linux...

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Thursday 3rd of June 2021 05:05:42 PM.
  • AMD is bringing performance-boosting SmartShift tech to Linux laptops

    AMD is seemingly continuing to prepare the ground for its SmartShift tech to debut on Linux laptops, and hopefully this should be realized in time for the launch of the next batch of all-AMD notebooks.

    This is according to Linux enthusiast site Phoronix.com, which flagged up a couple of recent patches adding elements of support for SmartShift under Linux – which follows a bunch of previous work – and theoretically we could be looking at full support making the cut for the Linux 5.14 kernel later this year.

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