We expose the actual memory controller clock rate in Linux,
not the effective memory clock of the DRAMs.  To translate
it, it follows the following formula:

Clock conversion (Mhz):
HBM: effective_memory_clock = memory_controller_clock * 1
G5:  effective_memory_clock = memory_controller_clock * 1
G6:  effective_memory_clock = memory_controller_clock * 2

DRAM data rate (MT/s):
HBM: effective_memory_clock * 2 = data_rate
G5:  effective_memory_clock * 4 = data_rate
G6:  effective_memory_clock * 8 = data_rate

Bandwidth (MB/s):
data_rate * vram_bit_width / 8 = memory_bandwidth

Some examples:
G5 on RX460:
memory_controller_clock = 1750 Mhz
effective_memory_clock = 1750 Mhz * 1 = 1750 Mhz
data rate = 1750 * 4 = 7000 MT/s
memory_bandwidth = 7000 * 128 bits / 8 = 112000 MB/s

G6 on RX5600:
memory_controller_clock = 900 Mhz
effective_memory_clock = 900 Mhz * 2 = 1800 Mhz
data rate = 1800 * 8 = 14400 MT/s
memory_bandwidth = 14400 * 192 bits / 8 = 345600 MB/s
Acked-by: Evan Quan <evan.quan@amd.com>
Signed-off-by: Alex Deucher <alexander.deucher@amd.com>