AMD Releases Its Own Noise Suppression Tool
AMD has finally released its much-awaited noise suppression tool software with the new Adrenaline version 22.7. This is the same software that was leaked last week via a trailer on AMD’s YouTube channel. The feature is essentially a way to reduce background noise using a real-time deep learning algorithm and is seen by many as a direct competitor to NVIDIA’s RTX voice (now RTX broadcast), which some years ago was released for review.
What is AMD’s New Noise Suppression Tool?
Many see it as a competitor to NVIDIA’s RTX broadcast because it does the same thing as NVIDIA’s offering. AMD noise suppression is basically a way to reduce background noise from your environment when you are on a call with someone or when you are in a large game lobby.
The AMD Noise Suppression feature in the latest Adrenaline version software is accessible from the “Audio & Video” tab under Settings, where you can choose to enable it on both your input and output devices. However, AMD has stated that to take advantage of this feature, you will need at least a Ryzen 5000 series processor or an AMD 6000 series GPU.
Another significant improvement that AMD claims come with the latest Adrenaline version update is improved OpenGL performance. AMD has claimed that games that run primarily on OpenGL, such as Minecraft, can see performance improvements of up to 90%.
Last but not least, AMD has also announced that its Radeon Super Resolution (RSR) feature will now be supported on their RX 5000 and 6000 graphics cards that are found inside AMD Ryzen notebooks. The RSR option can be found in AMD’s Adrenaline software and is now also compatible with the borderless full-screen option.