CNo realtek or bluetooth issues here. Also curious about hardware or other symptoms
KYeah I have to use a BT dongle on my desktop because the one on my Mobo is awful tier.
NIs there an easy way/app to tweak color saturation in Kde?
Jyeah our boxes are legit being slept on
Jthey're instant launch
Jthe fedora one has kyle's utils in there so all the right stuff works
Jthe ubuntu one is really good, and the wolfi one is badass too
BIve got the Asus ROG Hero X670E: https://rog.asus.com/ca-en/motherboards/rog-crosshair/rog-crosshair-x670e-hero-model/
@ROG
Designed for the broadest range of demanding fans, the ROG Crosshair X670E Hero features 18 + 2 power stages, DDR5 support, up to five M.2 slots, a USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 front-panel connector with Quick Charge 4+ Support, dual USB4®, PCIe 5.0 and onboard Wi-Fi 6E
Obluetooth on that seems to be the Intel AX210
Owhich I think is one chip that does both wifi and bluetooth
KI have the intel AX210 in my framework laptop
Kboth wifi and bluetooth work without issue
KIntel is insanely well supported on Linux
OWhat shows up in System Settings under Bluetooth? Assuming you're on KDE, though I'd expect Gnome's settings to also have a bluetooth section
OI don't have a BT adapter at all but the section is still there for me, just shows this
A@Kyle Gospo quick question, is oledeck support still hit or miss? I am still waiting the orange pi neo, but I am also taking in consideration the oledeck if that never comes out
Koled works now
BOkay so I finally got it working...
So I've had this issue happen in the past and I solved it by power cycling the PC. Sounds too obvious to be true but it worked back then. Thing is, I made multiple attempts today and it did not solve it. So, this time I unplugged the power cable and just left it unplugged for about 30 minutes. Came back, booted up, and now bluetooth is working again
Honestly I don't even know what to say.
So I've had this issue happen in the past and I solved it by power cycling the PC. Sounds too obvious to be true but it worked back then. Thing is, I made multiple attempts today and it did not solve it. So, this time I unplugged the power cable and just left it unplugged for about 30 minutes. Came back, booted up, and now bluetooth is working again
Honestly I don't even know what to say.
Oit was a ghost
LI would guess it’s hardware
LThe WiFi on an old MacBook of mine consistently dies when waking from sleep when running Linux
Oit's like when I couldn't get my VR headset to work at all, tried unplugging it several times only for it to eventually magically work the last time I tried the same thing again
O
H
KWorst case drop $10 on a BT dongle.
A@Kyle Gospo does 6.9 support CPU boost?
KThis is why I use ALVR
ANot enough PC Rizz https://youtube.com/shorts/o8rNM6u6gGo
YouTubePirate Software
Watch the stream here:
https://piratesoftware.live
Join the community here:
https://discord.gg/piratesoftware
#Shorts #Twitch #PirateSoftware
https://piratesoftware.live
Join the community here:
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#Shorts #Twitch #PirateSoftware
Otoo bad that's impossible with the Index
KAh yes that would be an issue
KSorry, I just assume everyone using VR is using a Quest 2 or 3 
Kmy bad!
K(Index so expensive!)
VDoes anyone use orcaslicer?
JPlasma moment
Cbetter than Windows, since Intel firmware likes overheating...
CAt this point, with the same hardware but years older, I genuinely have better performance on Linux than I ever did on Windows
CHigher, more stable framerate, on a higher resolution monitor, at higher settings, and without CPU overheating issues
SOverheating Bluetooth? :thonk:
IWindows uses a lot of processing for their own spyware
VDXVK and WINE are also good 
VAs is MESA
CI'll consider that conspiracy if you have several receipts, but no, the problem was that Windows, Intel, and HP set the CPU to run at the highest possible frequency on all cores at all times in order to maximize system performance and responsiveness in case the system load spikes from, say, 12% to 60%
II don't really feel like "conspiracy" is the right word to use for "advertised features"? Recall and even weather tracking are using system resources I would never dedicate
VI'm surprised Windows doesn't target lower power targets more considering how often it's running on a 5 year old i3 in enterprise situations.
CRecall, maybe, but that did not exist when I had performance issues on Windows years ago. Weather tracking takes such a laughably tiny fraction of a percentage of processing power, which I also use on Linux, that it would not cause a 20C temperature increase
INot saying it's responsible for everything, Just saying they're perfectly fine with sacrificing user experience for a quick buck.
KThey're also doing a lot of work to contribute to Linux, both effort level and monetarily
