AMD Noise Suppression Arrives to Challenge RTX Voice

Every PC gamer who's played with a custom-weighted mouse that has 20,000 DPI understands that communication is crucial in multiplayer games. AMD wants to make it easier for you to hear your game audio even if you use a microphone in-game. The brand new AMD Noise Suppression feature makes use of your graphics card to effectively block background noise from your environment like an air conditioner, or the sound of your own speakers. This new power can be used to say "gee gee GTFO" or other similar phrases.
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The new system is a competitor to Nvidia's RTX Voice feature (now part of the Nvidia Broadcast suite), accomplishing more or less the same thing. Despite its connection to gaming and the use of a Ryzen 5000+ CPU or Radeon RX 6000+ GPU, the AMD Noise Suppression feature doesn't limit itself to gaming-specific communication. Once it's enabled within the driver, it will work with any app that uses voice input, which includes Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Discord and that other one that no one is able to recall.

Also included in the Adrenalin 22.7.1 driver update are some notable OpenGL improvements, which AMD claims can improve performance in games such as Minecraft by up to 90 percent for some RX 6000 cards. Radeon Super Resolution (the older standard rather than the more impressive FSR 2) now works on notebooks that have discrete RX cards of 5000 and 6000 in hybrid configurations and is now able to work in fullscreen mode with no borders. Download the latest Adrenalin driver package here.