AMD Releases Radeon Software Adrenalin Edition: Overlay, App & More for 2017
by Nate Oh on December 12, 2017 9:00 AM ESTRadeon On Your Smartphone: AMD Link
The last piece of Adrenalin is bringing some of these features into your smartphone or tablet. Available for Android 5.0 or later and iOS 10 or later, the new AMD Link App launches today, offering ReLive, performance monitoring, software update notifications, and an AMD news feed.
Adrenalin Edition features a new AMD Link button on the bottom bar. After the AMD Link Server is enabled, Radeon Settings displays a QR code that can be scanned by AMD Link to form the connection. There is also a manual input option with a server PIN, but with either method the authentication code or PIN will update every 15 seconds or so. Multiple devices can connect and control the Radeon Software, and can be managed on this AMD Link Configuration menu.
With the performance monitoring feature, the monitor can track average, minimum, and maximum FPS for exclusive fullscreen games, with the screen background colored red below 30 FPS, orange between 31-60 FPS, and green above 60 FPS.
Once again, ReLive integration shows up with one-touch capture, streaming, and instant replay functionality. The ReLive gallery shows all gameplay videos and images, where long pressing a file will bring up share options to social media.
AMD Link ReLive can also function as a remote control, in the sense that users can control recording, streaming, screenshots, and instant replay from the app.
As for the more minor functions, the notifications keep track of driver and AMD Link updates. The newsfeed brings up AMD news from their social media and RSS.
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StevoLincolnite - Wednesday, December 13, 2017 - link
I care about watts... Because although I live in a 1st world country... My electricity prices are trending towards 50' cents per KWH.With that... AMD ain't all bad as far as power consumption goes, VEGA for instance if you underclock and undervolt her, she can sip on the power... Still. I'll wait to upgrade from my Polaris card and hope Navi brings the goods next year.
Duckeenie - Tuesday, December 12, 2017 - link
"People like you care about Watts like you live in a 3rd world country."Donald Trump is broadening his horizons it seems, no longer is he content with trolling twitter.
Hurr Durr - Wednesday, December 13, 2017 - link
If you`re triggered by what Trump says, you deserve it all.mapesdhs - Thursday, December 14, 2017 - link
MAGA! 8)sonny73n - Wednesday, December 13, 2017 - link
Only idiots would not care about Watts. Less Watts -> less heat -> less than noise -> better cooling -> better overclocking.Only idiots would not want greater efficiency.
BigCapitalist - Tuesday, December 12, 2017 - link
Also, Nvidia offers a rendering software for like $300 a year called Nvidia IRAY.AND offer ProRenderer for FREE, and guess what? It works with Nvidia GPUs unlike Nvidia not working with AMD GPUs.
That's the kind of future we get with Nvidia, all they care about is money. A real business with a good business model cares about the consumer as well.
mapesdhs - Thursday, December 14, 2017 - link
The consumer is free not to buy their products. Your name is ironic. Capitalism is simply don't steal and keep your word, the basic essence of free trade. "care" is an emotional concept, that's the sort of thing inferred by the customer, not implied by the seller. If NV is making pots, good, means they've found a market. Rule one of invention: identify a need.JasonMZW20 - Tuesday, December 12, 2017 - link
"As for Vega, it's terrible in perf per W, perf per mm2 and much worse in perf per cost(note that cost and price are 2 different things). Vega 64 and 56 are a disaster for gaming and you are the one that lacks a clue, or objectivity."This just shows that you have never used one. I have 2 and they're both running within 200W* undervolted (Superposition can push this up to 250W due to the number of triangles it renders, but only if you raise the power limit). GTX 1080 is 180W, more if OC'd obviously.
*165-212W in Wolfenstein 2 and Ashes of the Singularity, 4k60p. 1565MHz avg. @ 1.006-1.025v, 1100MHz HBM.
If you want to brute force Vega, you obviously can with power limit increases and more voltage. I've found that that isn't worth it, unless you're going for outright performance or bragging rights in benches. Vega will easily pull over 300W (hit 306-326W in Superposition 4k optimized with auto voltages and +50% power limit), but it doesn't tend to gain a huge amount of performance. I'm more interested in its efficiency, and have been surprised by it. I'm not easily swayed by internet opinion though.
JasonMZW20 - Tuesday, December 12, 2017 - link
2 Vega64s*Cellar Door - Tuesday, December 12, 2017 - link
"this is the beginning of the end for PC gaming" - you sound like some doomsday evangelist, the kind that is proven wrong repeatedly... every year.Your statements are two-part.
a)something obvious that most can nod to
b)absurd speculation to draw attention(probably a endorphin driven loop when you get replies)
This site really needs an upvote system to weed out this sort of behavior.