F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is this build compatible with Linux?

Is this build compatible with Linux?

Is this build compatible with Linux?

T
TheBozoPlays
Senior Member
642
11-14-2023, 06:54 PM
#1
I noticed a lot of RGB-related tasks depend on Windows software. I'm aiming for a Linux-compatible configuration, which I think means installing everything directly on the motherboard controls. Does this approach make sense?

I'll probably be using Fedora since that's what I'm familiar with.
https://pcpartpicker.com/user/Aital/saved/#view=hc93Hx
As mentioned earlier:
I own a 750 watt PSU to ensure better efficiency at 50% load and allow for future upgrades. Is this too demanding or could cause issues when the system operates at lower power levels?
T
TheBozoPlays
11-14-2023, 06:54 PM #1

I noticed a lot of RGB-related tasks depend on Windows software. I'm aiming for a Linux-compatible configuration, which I think means installing everything directly on the motherboard controls. Does this approach make sense?

I'll probably be using Fedora since that's what I'm familiar with.
https://pcpartpicker.com/user/Aital/saved/#view=hc93Hx
As mentioned earlier:
I own a 750 watt PSU to ensure better efficiency at 50% load and allow for future upgrades. Is this too demanding or could cause issues when the system operates at lower power levels?

I
iRaine
Posting Freak
800
11-16-2023, 11:04 AM
#2
According to my understanding, AMD GPUs tend to be more compatible with Linux systems.
I
iRaine
11-16-2023, 11:04 AM #2

According to my understanding, AMD GPUs tend to be more compatible with Linux systems.

R
RentoxGHG
Member
54
11-18-2023, 11:05 AM
#3
I discovered this but sadly it seems incompatible with Linux. Wonder Vision 360 UB ARGB BLACK – Thermalright was my choice. I was aiming for a curved theme overall.
R
RentoxGHG
11-18-2023, 11:05 AM #3

I discovered this but sadly it seems incompatible with Linux. Wonder Vision 360 UB ARGB BLACK – Thermalright was my choice. I was aiming for a curved theme overall.

R
rontnt55
Junior Member
29
11-18-2023, 11:37 AM
#4
Yes, you could obtain everything without using lights.
R
rontnt55
11-18-2023, 11:37 AM #4

Yes, you could obtain everything without using lights.

M
MHxHimhim
Junior Member
44
11-20-2023, 05:17 AM
#5
The support page for the Thermalright system that details the software needed to manage the WonderVision display is quite straightforward: "Support system Windows 7/8/10/11 32/64-bit version". It seems that with devices linked through the motherboard's argb ports, you should be able to handle color control using an OpenRGB Linux version. However, special cases like the WonderVision, which connects via a USB2 port on the motherboard, likely won't function unless the manufacturer provides their own Linux software.
M
MHxHimhim
11-20-2023, 05:17 AM #5

The support page for the Thermalright system that details the software needed to manage the WonderVision display is quite straightforward: "Support system Windows 7/8/10/11 32/64-bit version". It seems that with devices linked through the motherboard's argb ports, you should be able to handle color control using an OpenRGB Linux version. However, special cases like the WonderVision, which connects via a USB2 port on the motherboard, likely won't function unless the manufacturer provides their own Linux software.

B
BattleVaces
Member
228
11-20-2023, 07:48 PM
#6
I've mainly used Mint and Ubuntu, and the main issue I've faced is with audio output. I would advise making sure the distro you select is compatible with the audio chip on your motherboard. You don't want to end up with a build that's finished but without any sound.
B
BattleVaces
11-20-2023, 07:48 PM #6

I've mainly used Mint and Ubuntu, and the main issue I've faced is with audio output. I would advise making sure the distro you select is compatible with the audio chip on your motherboard. You don't want to end up with a build that's finished but without any sound.