F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Driver for Ryzen 395+ on Radeon 8060s with Mint 22.2 installed

Driver for Ryzen 395+ on Radeon 8060s with Mint 22.2 installed

Driver for Ryzen 395+ on Radeon 8060s with Mint 22.2 installed

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dvarela1
Member
87
01-12-2016, 09:45 AM
#1
Hello, following the transfer from Radeon 780M (Ryzen 8845HS) to the new platform with Radeon 8060s driver (Ryzen 395+), no graphic drivers are available. The resolution remains constant and the second display isn't functioning. I attempted to run 'sudo inxi -Fxxxz' but received an error about the graphics device. The system shows a cache size of 64 MiB with specific PCIe details. It seems the issue might be related to driver installation or compatibility. On Windows 10, everything appears to work properly. Any suggestions?
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dvarela1
01-12-2016, 09:45 AM #1

Hello, following the transfer from Radeon 780M (Ryzen 8845HS) to the new platform with Radeon 8060s driver (Ryzen 395+), no graphic drivers are available. The resolution remains constant and the second display isn't functioning. I attempted to run 'sudo inxi -Fxxxz' but received an error about the graphics device. The system shows a cache size of 64 MiB with specific PCIe details. It seems the issue might be related to driver installation or compatibility. On Windows 10, everything appears to work properly. Any suggestions?

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MCjeepers1009
Member
212
01-13-2016, 11:45 AM
#2
Linux Mint likely lacks sufficient graphics support for certain chips. It runs on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS (released April 2024), which has seen this problem before. Your question about the card or driver wasn't clear, but it seems you're trying to pinpoint the hardware or kernel version. Generally, switching to a newer distro like Ubuntu 25.10 or Fedora 43 would help since they offer updated packages. Both Ubuntu and Fedora provide Cinnamon Spin (https://ubuntucinnamon.org/) and support Mesa drivers. Keep in mind Fedora has removed some AMD codecs like h264/h265 and uses BTRFS by default—be mindful of that. You can install Mesa via Flatpak from Flathub or use rpmfusion packages. Flatpak apps may be CPU-intensive, and using the mainline kernel with the kisak mesa PPA is an option. Third-party repos can complicate updates, especially after major kernel upgrades. It’s wise to avoid AMD drivers until they’re fully supported in future releases, possibly after Ubuntu moves to 26.04 LTS around July 2026.
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MCjeepers1009
01-13-2016, 11:45 AM #2

Linux Mint likely lacks sufficient graphics support for certain chips. It runs on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS (released April 2024), which has seen this problem before. Your question about the card or driver wasn't clear, but it seems you're trying to pinpoint the hardware or kernel version. Generally, switching to a newer distro like Ubuntu 25.10 or Fedora 43 would help since they offer updated packages. Both Ubuntu and Fedora provide Cinnamon Spin (https://ubuntucinnamon.org/) and support Mesa drivers. Keep in mind Fedora has removed some AMD codecs like h264/h265 and uses BTRFS by default—be mindful of that. You can install Mesa via Flatpak from Flathub or use rpmfusion packages. Flatpak apps may be CPU-intensive, and using the mainline kernel with the kisak mesa PPA is an option. Third-party repos can complicate updates, especially after major kernel upgrades. It’s wise to avoid AMD drivers until they’re fully supported in future releases, possibly after Ubuntu moves to 26.04 LTS around July 2026.

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PapieszZKremu
Member
132
01-13-2016, 01:29 PM
#3
Mint 22.2 is meant to come with Kernel 6.14, which according to some searches, requires version 6.14.6 for full Strix Halo support. It looks like you might still be on 22.1 or rejected the newer kernel during the upgrade. You can check the available kernels in Mint's Update Manager to see if you have at least 6.14.x installed.
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PapieszZKremu
01-13-2016, 01:29 PM #3

Mint 22.2 is meant to come with Kernel 6.14, which according to some searches, requires version 6.14.6 for full Strix Halo support. It looks like you might still be on 22.1 or rejected the newer kernel during the upgrade. You can check the available kernels in Mint's Update Manager to see if you have at least 6.14.x installed.

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Pyro_Yop
Junior Member
32
01-15-2016, 02:22 AM
#4
In the latest Mint update manager, the default version was 6.8.x while 6.14.x was available. Changing the kernel version resolved the issue.
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Pyro_Yop
01-15-2016, 02:22 AM #4

In the latest Mint update manager, the default version was 6.8.x while 6.14.x was available. Changing the kernel version resolved the issue.

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tiamoo92
Member
144
01-16-2016, 06:04 PM
#5
Mint doesn't use a rolling release, which could mean limited support for newer devices.
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tiamoo92
01-16-2016, 06:04 PM #5

Mint doesn't use a rolling release, which could mean limited support for newer devices.