I made this post on the forum generally and didn’t get a response in 9 days, so I thought I might try here?
Basically a Proton application will deadlock after up to 20 minutes when an NVIDIA GPU is rendering, and [something else] is the display adapter. Downgrading the driver fixed the issue, which is not an ideal solution.
Eh a new problem appears. Driver 565.77 not working with kernel 6.13 that just arrived on distribution. Any fixes, NVidia, please? Closed driver, not open one. Urgent update, fix is highly appreciated. Thanks in advance!
Yeah, exactly. Hoping NVidia provides solution any time soon. Maybe this will help to NVidia to make newer version => nvidia-drm 565.77 fix for Linux kernel 6.13-rc1 · GitHub . Told to patch open driver, but I need the closed one, since gpu a bit old. But probably will help nvidia to use it as a start point for fixing driver compatibility
The PKGBUILD generates both the closed and open driver package. So they are there.
The CachyOS team is usually quite fast with their nvidia patches/fixes, this time around I haven’t been following it at all because most 6.13-rc Nvidia stuff was made during the holidays, at least when I was on holiday anyway.
Has anyone got a similar issue or even better a solution of this: I run an A5000 on latest Pop OS, with 565.77 drivers. The idle power consumption is constantly at 90 Watts at 0% utilization. Only short after the boot process the power consumption is below that. The card stays at P0, only sometimes, of <2 seconds it drops to P3 an immediately does back up to P0. When I run Ollama or python script power consumption of course goes up and then returns to about 90. Swapping the A5000 for an 4070 Super shows that idle mode works, so no background tasks or stuff.
If I keep running nvidia-smi every second or so, I see the vram keep going up and up and up, until 15 seconds later (see the timestamp on the first line of the output) it reaches over 1GiB:
This is entirely unacceptable, especially considering my 3070 only has 8gib vram. Its not a hyprland issue either, as I can use the same setup on my laptop, with the same monitors plugged in and vram usage is like 180MiB:
Idk about that. To me it sounds like that is the latest possible it could drop.
I am told on 30 January for the retail availability launch date they will have a Linux driver available – just as we have been used to seeing for many years and NVIDIA product generations. So worst case scenario is waiting until the end of next week to be able to begin testing the GeForce RTX 5090 under Linux.
I really hope it has fixes for multimonitor vrr, DX12 performance, RT performance, idle power usage, vaapi, etc.