AMD Chipset Drivers

Use the firmware and/or drivers update advice on this page at your own risk; we are not responsible for any damage or malfunction to your hardware resulting from following our recommendations.

AMD chipsets have earned a solid reputation for delivering robust performance, innovative features, and excellent value across a range of computing applications. Designed to complement AMD processors, these chipsets form the backbone of motherboards, providing crucial connectivity, data management, and overall system efficiency. 

AMD's commitment to technological advancements is evident in its chipsets, which are continually refined to keep pace with evolving hardware and software demands. In order to ensure optimal performance, you can get the latest AMD chipset drivers at the bottom of this page. 

Chipsets serve as the nerve center of a computer's motherboard, facilitating communication between the processor, memory, storage, and various peripherals. AMD chipsets play a pivotal role in optimizing the capabilities of AMD Ryzen processors, ensuring seamless integration and unlocking a host of features. 

Installing the AMD Chipset Drivers (Windows & Linux)

As of 2023, AMD chipsets are compatible with the following OS versions: Windows (10 & 11), Windows 7, Linux RHEL (8.7 & 9.1), Linux CentOS (7.9, 8.4, 8.5), Linux Ubuntu (20.04.5, 22.04.2, 18.04.5), Linux SLED/SLES 15, and Linux SLED/SLES 12. Once you scroll to the bottom of the page, complete the Captcha, and download the files, you’ll get access to the necessary AMD chipset drivers you’re looking for. 

Windows users can install the corresponding AMD chipset drivers simply by double-clicking on the executable Setup files. On the other hand, Linux users will find a single rpm archive. In order to install the package, open the Terminal by pressing Ctrl + Alt + T. 

The next and final step is typing $sudo rpm -i sample_file.rpm into the console (it’s necessary to insert the full file name where it says “sample_file”).