I've got a DisplayLink-based (DL-41xx) USB display working with my Pine64, although very slowly (glxgears 1fps...)
The key part is updating to Debian unstable (to get the DRI driver), and cross-compile a libevdi.so using the source provided in /opt/displaylink. I used evdi-dkms from the repo.
Sadly, due to the poor performance, it seems like that it's not very practical to use...

An ICM file can be a simple lookup table or an algorithm.  They're used for correcting colors, in this case of the display, so if you're going to be editing photographs the display is accurate.  I've used them with xcalib before on other computers quite successfully. 

I do have an old Color Munki which I've never used under Linux so maybe I could make one.  They're usually supplied by a display manufacturer.  The colors seem pretty good but a human eye isn't a reliable judge.

Changing your password to a passphrase will lock you out of the KDE phone.
(It won't allow you to enter a password with spaces)

Am I the only one who finds the above wording confusing?  Are they in stock, or not?

Can be seen here:

https://pine64.com/product/rockpro64-4gb...-computer/

Hello fellow piners,

I just did an accidental drop test on my pinebook pro, I was sitting on my attic with my laptop placed on the arm of a lazy chair (next to the entry hole of the attic).
When i stood up I bumped the laptop and it fell down from the chair trough the staircase hole down my attic on to the floor below.
I rushed downstairs and was shocked how I could be so stupid to place it on the arm of a chair next to the hole of the attic.
I opened the case and saw a bit of the case was snapped off on one side below the usb port, and a plastic strip on the bottom of the hinge part of the screen was loose.
I glued the plastic parts back together as best I could with some superglue and baking soda, after that I closed the lid and saw the laptop was a bit warped.
But besides the small amount of battle scars the laptop is still working fine, you can hardly see it was damaged.

I think the way the pinebook is designed makes for a very strong laptop. I am super impressed because the pinebook survived my stupidity .
The fall was about 3 meters high.

I hope you guys wont do an accidental drop test but if you do I think the pinebook will stand a good chance of surviving.

Hello,

Does anybody manged to get the PhinePhone working with the German Cellphone Provider AldiTalk or any other German carrier?

I've done all the testing that I can on the tablet in the current limited state.
I am trying to stay with Ubuntu touch if at all possible.
The next steps I really need to see is to be able to install software that I use and give the tablet a real world workout by using it on the road.
The store does not have anything that I use and apt does not work to get them from the channels nor can I install from a deb on a USB stick.
I thought the early adopters were in place to provide feedback to Pine on the tablet operation and hardware stability, but cannot perform this function without having my environment working.

Is there a Pine person on the forum that can answer when will this happen?

Hi Team,

I was wondering if a gyrometer could be added to the hardware ... There is an accelerometer that is useful but not enough for getting enough move gesture metrics and do analysis to clearly identify the moves.

Thanks for your feedback.

KotKot77

Doe any one know the DKPG name for Video application as I would like to remove it

At the moment when I make or receive a call on LuneOS I can't hear the person on the other end and they can't hear me, is this expected behavior for LuneOS at the moment?