gonna go into bios and disable/enable it to see if that does anything
gonna go into bios and disable/enable it to see if that does anything
Bi found this https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/562602/bluetooth-wont-work-hci0-reading-intel-version-information-failed
Unix & Linux Stack Exchange
I had bluetooth working fine till today when I needed to add a USB storage device. The usb device didn't work, the system couldn't see it (lsblk didn't show anything). So tried rebooting the system.
Bbased of something i saw in your dmesg
T
Tthis was still being reported when I had disabled the wifi/bt controller
Tback to life now
message.txt1.96KB
Tit's a modification of the turn it off and on solution again hahah
Tthanks for working it through with me
KI love computers
Bstill think cutting power for 15secs would have solved 
glad you got it sorted
glad you got it sortedTyou see that would've involved bending over under the desk
Bfair
TTIL DualSense features work via Bluetooth now
Bif anyone cares, stadia controllers work pretty well, if you have one gathering dust - even vibrating works
CWhen I had a 2014 Macbook Pro, I installed windows for some stuff, but after the first boot, if for whatever reason, you let the computer go to sleep, it will slow down really fast, like, you log in, and in 5 seconds everything crawls done to the point that you think is frozen. Doesn't matter how many times you reboot, it will just simply stop moving. The issue? The driver of the wifi chipset. When the PC goes to sleep, Windows applies the low power profile, problem is, the driver doesn't know to handle that, neither does the WiFi card, at least in windows, so when you go back from sleep, the driver will reset infinitely to the point that will use the entire CPU and everything else, as the driver never goes back from sleep, Windows can never go back to performance mode
CThe solution was to, at the first boot, IMMEDIATELY apply a permanent high performance mode
ASleep mode is the reason why my laptop battery is basically unusable, I hate windows on mobile
TI come back on the idea of getting a Framework for fun, but other than the lack of necessity, I don't really feel compelled to return to Linux on a laptop because I want to ensure a working sleep mode
Nturns out my drawing display was working incorrectly because I didn't connect it correctly, OpenTabletDriver now works as it should
SHey y'all what's a iso loader I should use for my Bazzite install and how much should I partition on a drive for it?
KYou will want to use automatic partitioning, manual is not supported
KAnd we recommend not using things like ventoy for the ISO
KIf you have any issues with it, the other option is to simply use the stock Fedora silverblue or kinoite ISO and then rebase
KThe command to do that is in the readme
SI'm new to Linux completely so I'm asking a bunch of questions I apologize
KIt's all good, this is not a typical Linux setup regardless
KPeople well versed in this have trouble
KWhat are you trying to install this on?
SA windows 10 pc with a. 3700x 64gb of ram and an Rx 6600 XT
KOh very nice, that's super well supported hardware
KYou should have no troubles one way or the other
SWhat ISO loader do you recommend I use then?
Tpost-installation
Tat least
TFedora Media Writer
KAre you making this ISO from windows?
SYes
SI'm currently running windows 10 ltsc
KThen id use Rufus
SWhich iso should I use 2.1.0?
Tlatest
Klatest
Ti hope everything works out fine... the installation process is in the process of changing later this year to fix most of its issues
Tbazzite and other ublue projects rely on fedora's current installer and that has some issues that conflict with us
Swill the installer completely wipe the target drive?
Tby default if you choose it yes
Talso it might auto-select every drive
Tso make sure to de-select them
Twould you like the installation guide?
SYes please.
