Lanes: 16 ports: active: none empty: DP-1,HDMI-A-1 bus-ID: 03:00.0ĭevice-2: AMD Cezanne vendor: Micro-Star MSI driver: amdgpu v: kernel Vendor: Micro-Star MSI driver: amdgpu v: kernel pcie: speed: 16 GT/s Type: MT MCP smt: enabled arch: Zen 3 rev: 0 cache: L1: 512 KiB L2: 4 MiB Info: 8-core model: AMD Ryzen 7 5800H with Radeon Graphics bits: 64 Mobo: Micro-Star model: MS-15CK v: REV:1.0 serial: Type: Laptop System: Micro-Star product: Delta 15 A5EFK v: REV:1.0 You could have a stable environment and another for experimenting. And it seems even those are still quite unreliable on Linux.Įither way, being serious or not about Blender, you can try dual booting. PPA offers Jammy packages as well but support is described as 'preliminary'.Įdit: dismiss that crap about ppa coz HID is implemented currently only on the proprietary RocM branch of AMD drivers. You have to be cautious again but Kisak's is considerably more stable than Oibaf's. There's a middle ground: it is Kisak's ppa but best with Focal (Mint 20.3). Now in case you're toying with Blender and you like keeping Mint as your main daily driver, you could settle with the older distro package that does not rely on AMD HID support for rendering. If you had an nvidia card, even a relatively older one, you would be alright on Mint 21. If you are student, coder, professional, developer, whatever, you need the best environment for running new versions of Blender and this might not be an Ubuntu Jammy-based distro since you are on amd hardware. The answer to your question depends on how badly you need to run latest Blender on Linux or, if you like, how badly you want to stay on Mint for now.

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