ByteSeb

Hmm, that’s weird. I was able to run Stable Diffusion locally with Linux + RX6600.

Probably because I used Easy Diffusion. At first, I couldn’t get the GPU acceleration to work, and I was constantly running out of RAM (Not using VRAM), so my system always froze and crashed.

Turns out it was a ROCM bug, that I don’t know if it’s fixed by now, but I remember “fixing it” by setting an environment variable to a previous version.

Then, it all worked really good. Took between 30 seconds to 2 minutes to make an image.

Very dumb complaint, but it’s something I can’t ignore after seeing it: Why are all icons for the sound previews symbolic, but the ones for the notification and USB colored?

Well, on Linux, lack of codec support makes it such a pain to work with it. Basically useless (unless you buy the Premium version).

On Windows, I always had weird rendering errors and crashes.

Other than that, it’s really good. Love the fusion system.

Has never worked properly (on Linux, even on Windows)

I don’t know if it can help, but…

I’m running Fedora 38, Stock GNOME and an RX 6600. I had no issues whatsoever with my dual monitor setup.

The main one is 1440p, 165Hz. It worked out of the box, even though, I did have to select the refresh rate manually in settings (like in any other OS).

The secondary monitor is 1080p, 60Hz. Also works fine.

Even though, I did notice that on X11, the cursor seems to move at 165Hz, but the windows and content itself do not. I usually always use Wayland, that works perfectly for me.

Well, I’ve used multiple Epson and even a HP WiFi printer. And all of them worked perfectly. Way better than on Windows. In the worst cases, I had to choose the driver from a list and that’s it. In some instances, I even have ink level indicators, and options to clean the printer. It’s really cool