Estoy trabajando en portar la distribución openSUSE a Pinephone.

Estoy publicando las imágenes en un repositio de Nexus que tengo:
https://mirror.alefnode.com/#browse/brow...one-images


Working
Wifi
Touchscreen


Not Tested
Calls & SMS
Data (3G/4G)

Changelog
* 0.0.1-4
Image: openSUSE Tumbleweed
Kernel 5.7
Desktop Manager: Phosh + Phoc
Installed apps: gnome-terminal, calls, gnome-contacts, squeekboard
Changed hostname
Installed alsa-utils

* 0.0.1-1
Basic openSUSE image with kernel 5.6

Just got my Pinebook, basically haven't changed anything from the stock Manjaro that came with it besides updating.

When I plug it in, the battery indicator disappears from the system tray, and the values in the Energy Consumption Statistics menu stops being updated. Even after I unplug it from the charger, the data continues to not update, and I have no way to check battery level. Battery level is set to always show in Configure System Tray. Power settings respond as expected to plugging/unplugging (screen dims when unplugged, brightens when plugged back in).

After a reboot things return to normal.

Is there any terminal emulator that I can use with GLES 3.0 in PBP currently?

I tried to use Alacritty and the error log was saying that I need 3.3 or higher support.

Hello!

Brand new user, love the Pinebook Pro so far. Very new to Linux as a whole, very new to most of the things this laptop can do lol. So:

I'm trying to boot an OS from my SD card, hopefully to try out different things like Android and Debian etc.
I downloaded the Android 7 image from the Pine64 site, matching the size of my SD card (Sandisk 32GB) and flashed it using Etcher.
Not sure if I downloaded the right image, however the SD card disappeared from the computer, doesn't show up in my Files.

1.) How do I boot from the card?
2.) How do I format the card if I need to redo this?

Looking forward to learning, thanks all!

Hello There,

New to the PBP and Manjaro/arch. I am an old time enthusiast (Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora) getting back into things after about 10 years. So don't assume I know anything :-) 

I have chromium and chromium-docker installed and have restarted but when I try to play a video on Amazon I still get the DRM error asking me to enable protected content playback (which it is enabled). I am unsure how to proceed to remedy this issue. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks for taking the time.

I'm sorry if this is already here somewhere and I missed it, but I'm looking for a case for the PinePhone. I know Pine already makes a case, but I'd like something more durable because I'm clumsy, and the shipping would cost more than the case itself.

Is there a case for a different phone that would fit it? Ideally I'm looking for something similar to this 
https://www.amazon.com/Spigen-Tough-Armo...704&sr=8-3
where it has an outer lip that protects the screen should I drop it. I already have a iPhone XS Max screen protector that fits the phone well. I know I'll probably have to cut it to fit the speaker and camera, but that's okay.

Getting started with PineTime...

PineTime doesn't run Linux... But that's OK!

After receiving my new Pinebook Pro with the default Manjaro KDE installation, I've noticed that the screen frequently lags and seems to skip updates. This is even noticeable when typing commands in the terminal and seeing a ~1s delay between pressing some keys and seeing it appear on screen.

After some investigation, it seems the lag spikes correspond with messages like these appearing in the kernel log (dmesg):

Anyone successfully install a 64-bit Ubuntu distro on a Pinebook Pro?
I've got it running on my RockPro 64, but can't find any distribution that works on the PineBook Pro. Has to be 64-bit Ubuntu because I need to run the Swift 5.x development suite on it (which is working fine on my RockPro).

Here's a slightly improved pineaudio program. It's based on one of the older releases that I know to be good.

This is useful if you're trying to run a desktop oriented GUI/distro but need call audio to work, like me.

Generally, you have to run pineaudio twice to get call audio working. Once without a '2', and the second time with a 2.
This version fixes that so you only need to run the '2', and it increases the default volume, as well as offers a way to easily increase volume further.

Add a '+' to double the volume for all enabled components. Previous versions would set the speakerphone to a low volume which was a problem for me and a pain to manually readjust.

So, e.g. ./pineaudio -sm2+ enables call audio speakerphone with a high volume.

It's a tiny fix, but its absence is annoying enough I figured I'd post it here.