I just read on the wiki that the PinePhone Pro EMMC has a higher boot priority than the SD card. Why did you do this? I have had several installations on the PinePhone become unbootable after an update and this means that the first time that happens, my phone becomes a paperweight.

For those of you who don't know, Infinitime does not work out-of-the-box with iPhones - like, at all. This is because Apple uses a proprietary service for notifications and music control, but it seems to be documented. I want to get cracking at this, but I'll be honest: I have basically no experience working with BLE. If anyone here has any suggestions on the direction I should go, your help would be much appreciated. 

Here is the situation as I understand it:

a. Infinitime (on which I will be basing my work) is not set up to advertise like a regular BLE device.
b. If I am not mistaken, ANCS requires the NC (notification consumer) to be advertised like a regular device, so that iOS can do its GATT thing. If I am again not mistaken, this is why 3rd party apps cannot bond the watch with the phone.

I plan to make a quick-and-dirty (but working) script on a computer, learning as much as I can for the real thing.
My ultimate goal is to have working code in a pull request in the Infinitime Github.

Like I said, any ideas, thoughts, or notable resources would be invaluable, wish me luck.

Hello,

this is strictly for Beginners ;-)

  PinePhone How to flash a SD Card with Balena Etcher.pdf (Size: 285.61 KB / Downloads: 445)

Ciao
Walter

Hello,

this is strictly for Beginners only ;-)

  PinePhone Insert SIM and-or SD Card.pdf (Size: 115.84 KB / Downloads: 606)

Ciao
Walter

Edit: "f"

I found this thread from 5 years ago talking about Parrot OS, but I can't find any more recent posts about it.  parrotsecurity.org doesn't seem to have any ARM images.

Waydroid is still unbelievable. No problems. I can access the internet fine with my firewall "ufw" disabled. When I enable "ufw", I get no connection. I tried some basic allow rules for ufw and tried to allow the IP address listed on the "About" page inside Lineage OS, but still no luck. Before I break something, I wanted to ask for advice.

What do I need to do to let Waydroid through "ufw" (firewall) and access the internet? I have a VPN running, but there are no issues with this at all. I am comfortable with working in the terminal and I know about the rules file in /etc/ufw. Will there be some "routing" rules and if so, what would they be? When I looked a my network, I saw "waydroid0" along with "wlan0" and the rest.

Thanks for your time.

Hello,
I have a pinephone with arch phos. Since I installed the pine 64 keyboard on my pinephone, the usb-c dock no longer works: neither the usb jack nor the rj45 jack, is it a hardware incompatibility or a software problem?

Any news on the LTE modem option for the PineTab ?

It would be handy to not be limited to wifi  for connecting,  calls would be a bonus.

In an older thread, they had said the LTE modem was going to be available in the future, 
as a user installed option for the PineTab.

PBP, Manjaro+KDE Plasma, 1TB memory chip extended.

When the battery is completely dead on PBP, I plug in the standard adapter.  A few minutes later, I proceed to boot.  In this state, the SOC seems to fail at different points, depending on the battery level.

Sometimes, it fails before the login screen.  After another attempt, it will during OS initialization (I see the Manjaro logo, then fails to terminal faults).  After another attempt, it will get all the way to the login screen, but after I login, it drops to terminal faults.

The workaround is simple - just wait about 10 minutes for it to charge a bit more, and all start-up works fine.  

It seems that it is tied to the level of battery that is available, and it fails at different point, if the battery is at 1%

Hello,

I've decided to sell my Pinebook Pro. It's a great machine, but I don't use it. Perhaps someone else can use it.

I'm still a real noob with Linux, so I'm not sure how best to prepare it for sale and wipe it. It's running Debian because I couldn't get it to login in when I first bought it, so I flashed Debian onto it instead.

If anyone has any suggestions about how I could easily wipe it of personal information to prepare it for sale, I'd be grateful.

Best,

Graham