F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Installation guide for 2200G on Pop!_OS

Installation guide for 2200G on Pop!_OS

Installation guide for 2200G on Pop!_OS

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nat_the_newt
Junior Member
47
02-13-2023, 05:29 PM
#1
Hey there! I just got a compact PC built for an eSports setup. To cut costs and stay trendy, I'm going with Linux this time. I've used Ubuntu before, but installing and dealing with drivers wasn't my strong suit. Do any of you have experience with Navi 8 or 11 and Linux? Thanks in advance for the advice before the parts arrive next year!
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nat_the_newt
02-13-2023, 05:29 PM #1

Hey there! I just got a compact PC built for an eSports setup. To cut costs and stay trendy, I'm going with Linux this time. I've used Ubuntu before, but installing and dealing with drivers wasn't my strong suit. Do any of you have experience with Navi 8 or 11 and Linux? Thanks in advance for the advice before the parts arrive next year!

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Nick3l
Junior Member
12
02-15-2023, 01:46 PM
#2
Ubuntu might not be ideal for the latest graphics cards. For someone new to Linux, Manjaro is a good start, but eventually you may want to switch to Arch Linux.
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Nick3l
02-15-2023, 01:46 PM #2

Ubuntu might not be ideal for the latest graphics cards. For someone new to Linux, Manjaro is a good start, but eventually you may want to switch to Arch Linux.

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papercut3
Member
221
02-20-2023, 04:53 PM
#3
It should function properly if the LTS version encounters issues due to outdated drivers trying 19.10.
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papercut3
02-20-2023, 04:53 PM #3

It should function properly if the LTS version encounters issues due to outdated drivers trying 19.10.

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mapri5
Junior Member
7
02-22-2023, 07:59 PM
#4
I support Manjaro, yet I oppose the shift to plain Arch. It offers no benefits compared to using Manjaro in its current form.
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mapri5
02-22-2023, 07:59 PM #4

I support Manjaro, yet I oppose the shift to plain Arch. It offers no benefits compared to using Manjaro in its current form.

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OverlordCoby
Member
169
02-23-2023, 08:46 PM
#5
I also thought about Manjaro but honestly the maintenance time for Arch feels too heavy for me. Appreciate the suggestion! After some digging, the Vega 8 on the 2200G came out about two years ago, so most mature OS versions should have support now. Regarding the kernel, starting around version 4.18, AMD APUs appear quite stable and fast. Thanks for clarifying, it helps calm my overactive thoughts!
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OverlordCoby
02-23-2023, 08:46 PM #5

I also thought about Manjaro but honestly the maintenance time for Arch feels too heavy for me. Appreciate the suggestion! After some digging, the Vega 8 on the 2200G came out about two years ago, so most mature OS versions should have support now. Regarding the kernel, starting around version 4.18, AMD APUs appear quite stable and fast. Thanks for clarifying, it helps calm my overactive thoughts!

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RoseMariePvP
Junior Member
3
03-01-2023, 01:03 PM
#6
The benefit is that you set up your own system and truly understand what’s happening. If you encounter an issue in Manajaro, fixing it will likely be difficult, since you lack a clear picture of the setup and processes involved.
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RoseMariePvP
03-01-2023, 01:03 PM #6

The benefit is that you set up your own system and truly understand what’s happening. If you encounter an issue in Manajaro, fixing it will likely be difficult, since you lack a clear picture of the setup and processes involved.

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pokemaster915
Junior Member
39
03-01-2023, 11:50 PM
#7
Manjaro stands out as Arch Linux without the usual complications. You can enjoy Manjaro without needing to interact with the terminal. Built-in GUI applications cover all tasks. I highly suggest it since the latest hardware demands a current kernel, and Manjaro comes with version 5.4—the most recent stable release at the moment.
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pokemaster915
03-01-2023, 11:50 PM #7

Manjaro stands out as Arch Linux without the usual complications. You can enjoy Manjaro without needing to interact with the terminal. Built-in GUI applications cover all tasks. I highly suggest it since the latest hardware demands a current kernel, and Manjaro comes with version 5.4—the most recent stable release at the moment.

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fiskmasen05
Member
62
03-07-2023, 07:52 AM
#8
Installation is quick. Manjaro is essentially Arch with delayed repos. Keeping an Arch or Manjaro system should be similar. The main difference is that Arch requires a bit more time to set up, but this allows you to customize everything yourself and understand what’s happening on your machine.
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fiskmasen05
03-07-2023, 07:52 AM #8

Installation is quick. Manjaro is essentially Arch with delayed repos. Keeping an Arch or Manjaro system should be similar. The main difference is that Arch requires a bit more time to set up, but this allows you to customize everything yourself and understand what’s happening on your machine.

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bigl30mine
Member
169
03-28-2023, 05:59 AM
#9
Actually, Manajaro is Arch without the need for manual setup. Once you install the system, it should feel almost identical. Arch also releases updates around 5.4, while Manjaro typically ships with packages about two weeks later.
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bigl30mine
03-28-2023, 05:59 AM #9

Actually, Manajaro is Arch without the need for manual setup. Once you install the system, it should feel almost identical. Arch also releases updates around 5.4, while Manjaro typically ships with packages about two weeks later.

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ohbabyitsEvy
Junior Member
20
03-28-2023, 07:07 AM
#10
It doesn't make sense for a new user to install Arch without proper guidance. That's exactly what I'm trying to say.
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ohbabyitsEvy
03-28-2023, 07:07 AM #10

It doesn't make sense for a new user to install Arch without proper guidance. That's exactly what I'm trying to say.

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