docs/handbook/bug_reports/making_good_bug_reports/linux_information.md

@@ -37,18 +37,26 @@ Run `echo $XDG_SESSION_TYPE` in a terminal.
 
 ## Graphics Card
 
-TODO: Pick an option: `lspci -k | grep -EA3 'VGA|3D|Display'` or `glxinfo -B`
+There are two main ways we recommend to collect GPU information on Linux. 
-or something else?
+`glxinfo`, or `lspci` if `glxinfo` isn't avaliable.
-`lspci` should be accessible on every Linux system, but the driver version is not
-printed. Is this enough? `glxinfo` may need to be installed on some distros
-(Ubuntu needs it installed), but it prints GPU and driver version.
-But only of the active display GPU, which may not be the GPU the the user is
-launching Blender with. `glxinfo` is usally provided as part of `mesa-utils`, so
-the vast majority of distros should offer it.
 
-We can write guides for each GPU vendor, but this means we need to keep it
+#### glxinfo
-updated as new GPU vendors are introduced (which may become more common if the
+
-Blender foundation makes a ARM on Linux version).
+Run `glxinfo -B` in a terminal (you may need to install glxinfo from your
+package manager). This will provide you with the GPU name, driver type, and
+driver version of the  display GPU (the GPU usually used by Blender).
+Combine these details together and include them on your bug report form like this:
+`AMD Radeon RX 7800XT - Driver Mesa 24.1.0-devel`
+
+TODO: Add image
+
+#### lspci
+
+Run `lspci -k | grep -EA3 'VGA|3D|Display` in a terminal.
+This will tell you which graphics cards you have. Collect the GPU name
+and include it on your bug report form like this: `Radeon RX 7700 XT / 7800 XT`
+
+TODO: Add Image
 
 ## Blender Version