I can confirm that this works with an AMD rx5700xt in a Razor Core X in native 6k res.
I’m using a Moshi DisplayPort to USB-C cable (5k rated). However I haven’t figured out if there’s a way to adjust the brightness up. It also seems like it doesn’t remember the brightness from when I’ve connected it to the internal GPU on my MBP16, so a bit unusable right now.
Will continue experimentation.
If you're not going to use a full USB-C with DisplayPort alt-mode solution that includes USB, then you'll have to use an app that uses DDC to control brightness. There are a few that work with macOS. Does XDR allow DDC communication and DDC control of brightness?
Methods to add USB-C to a computer:
Page 4 | I have the new generation of the LG Ultrafine 4k for Mac, which eschews DisplayPort and HDMI inputs for just two (2) Thunderbolt 3 inputs. L...
egpu.io
That’s awesome. But how is it possible? Is the port on the w5700 Thunderbolt or USB C?
The W5700 has a USB-C with DisplayPort alt mode port (not sure if it also supports Virtual Link?)
Ted Persson used a RX 5700 XT with a bidirectional DisplayPort to USB-C cable. This connection method doesn't include USB so he can't use the USB features of the display (including brightness control and presets).
USB C doesn’t have the necessary bandwidth to power anything above 4K (in my understanding).
4K 60Hz 10bpc RGB only requires DisplayPort 1.2 with HBR2 signal.
Modern AMD GPUs (RX 580 and newer) support DisplayPort 1.4 which can support 5K 60Hz 8bpc RGB with an HBR3 signal. HBR3 is only 50% faster than HBR2. With these cards, The Apple Pro Display XDR uses two HBR3 signals over Thunderbolt to achieve 6K 60 Hz 10 bpc. I don't think the XDR will allow a single HBR3 connection for 5K (someone prove me wrong with some AGDCDiagnose output showing otherwise?)
Newer AMD Navi based GPUs (5300M, 5500M, 5600, 5700, 5600 XT, 5700 XT, W5700X, W5700) support DisplayPort 1.4 and Display Stream Compression (DSC). DSC is a visually lossless compression method. It effectively triples the bandwidth. The Apple Pro Display XDR only requires HBR2 with DSC to achieve 6K 60Hz 12 bpc. With a Thunderbolt connection, this allows USB 3.x speeds from the USB ports instead of just USB 2.0 speeds.