AMD Noise Supression Comes to Challenge RTX Voice

2 min read


Anyone who has played with a custom-weighted mouse that has 20,000 DPI knows that communication is essential in multiplayer games. To that end, AMD is aiming to make you easier to understand while using a mic in-game. The brand new AMD Noise Suppression feature makes use of your graphics card to intelligently screen background noises from your environment such as the sound of an air conditioner or the sound of your own speakers. This new feature can be used to say "gee gee GTFO" or other similar phrases.



The new system is a competitor to Nvidia’s RTX Voice feature, now part of the Nvidia Broadcast suite. Nfo.So It accomplishes more or less the same thing. Despite the connection with gaming and the use of either a Ryzen 5000+ CPU or Radeon RX 6000+ GPU and the AMD Noise Suppression feature doesn't limit itself to in-game communications. Once the driver is configured it can be used with any application that utilizes voice input. This includes Zoom, Discord, Microsoft Teams, Discord and other applications that rely on voice input.



Also included in the Adrenalin 22.7.1 driver update are a number of notable OpenGL improvements that AMD claims can improve performance in games such as Minecraft by up to 90 percent on certain RX 6000 cards. Radeon Super Resolution (the older standard and not the more powerful FSR2) is now compatible with notebooks equipped with discrete RX5000 and RX6000 cards in hybrid graphics configurations. It also works in borderless fullscreen mode. The latest Adrenalin driver package is available for download here.

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