![]() Since, Ubuntu 18.04 is new, it’ll have some of the latest features. They’re integrated into Mesa and the Linux kernel. If you’re running Ubuntu 18.04, you already have the open source AMD drivers installed. Just restart, and you can start using your new drivers. It’ll take a bit of time, but once it’s done, your system will be ready. Let the script run and install all of your packages. If you want to be lazy, add the -y flag to answer “Yes” to every question. It will ask you for your password to use sudo. There’s an installer script that will handle everything for you. cd amdgpu-pro-XX.XX-XXXXXX Run The Scriptĭon’t worry about installing all of those packages individually. $ tar -xJvf amdgpu-pro_*.tar.xzĪ directory containing all of the necessary packages will be created based on the version of the drivers. The release should come in the form of a tarball.Įither extract the tarball automatically with your GUI archive manager through your browser or let it download and extract it using tar from the command line. In order to get the drivers, you need to go to the AMD Download Page, and grab the latest version of the drivers that matches your card. Actually, the “gaming” part is almost identical to the open source driver. These drivers are only available directly from AMD and are geared more towards professional applications. Since Ubuntu 18.04 is a LTS release it will be officially supported by AMD with the AMDGPU-PRO drivers. Either way, you’re going to have great experience working with AMD on Ubuntu 18.04. They’re already installed, and you can configure your system to receive constant performance-boosting upgrades from the latest Mesa releases. The open source drivers that come with Ubuntu are probably better for gamers, though. Because Bionic is an LTS release, you do have the option of using the proprietary AMDGPU-PRO drivers. If you’re planning on using an AMD graphics card with Ubuntu 18.04, you have a couple of options. $ – requires given linux commands to be executed as a regular non-privileged user.# – requires given linux commands to be executed with root privileges either directly as a root user or by use of sudo command. ![]() Install the latest AMD graphics drivers on Ubuntu DistributionsĪ working install of Ubuntu 18.04 with root privileges Conventions
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