This happens probably because of the more powerful chips used in the P70. 8
cores. Now to fix this issue either you can check lenovo p70 manual-
https://guideusermanual.com/product-name-p70-a-smartphone-manual=331753=English
or follow these steps:
he battery pack cannot be fully charged by the
On Saturday, January 14, 2017 at 3:26:04 PM UTC+4, qmast...@gmail.com wrote:
> 26 December 2016 г., 18:00:43 UTC-5 tai...@gmx.com написал:
> > Lenovo is a shitty company if you care about security, they have stuck
> > irremovable rootkits their BIOS 4 separate times and they are partially
> >
Hi,
delayed thanks for your feedback. I guess this should work, and one could
probably replace the kernel rpms (to be installed) with the newer ones, but the
hurdle for me was to get a valid iso image back to the usb stick .. [I assume
this is simple, provided one knows how to ..]
Anyways,
26 December 2016 г., 18:00:43 UTC-5 tai...@gmx.com написал:
> Lenovo is a shitty company if you care about security, they have stuck
> irremovable rootkits their BIOS 4 separate times and they are partially
> owned by the PRC government
Having a PRC backdoor is better than NSA one! (most laptop
sbore...@gmail.com wrote:
> Thus, is there a (documented) way to add a newer kernel to the 3.2 install
> image? I'd rather avoid taking the SSD out and install qubes in my older
> machine.
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> Stefan
For booting the install or for being installed?
I expect that changing
I somehow overlooked this discussion before ordering a new laptop; thus,
I am stuck with a Lenovo T560 which reboots immediately/endlessly when
trying to install.
Thus, is there a (documented) way to add a newer kernel to the 3.2 install
image? I'd rather avoid taking the SSD out and install
On 12/27/2016 12:12 AM, Marek Marczykowski-Górecki wrote:
> On Mon, Dec 26, 2016 at 08:29:55PM +0100, 'Olivier Médoc' via
> qubes-users wrote:
> > Maybe, Qubes installer bootloader could support both stable and unstable
> > kernels, in order to support new hardware ?
>
> I'd wait for the next
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On Mon, Dec 26, 2016 at 08:29:55PM +0100, 'Olivier Médoc' via qubes-users wrote:
> Maybe, Qubes installer bootloader could support both stable and unstable
> kernels, in order to support new hardware ?
I'd wait for the next longterm support kernel,
Lenovo is a shitty company if you care about security, they have stuck
irremovable rootkits their BIOS 4 separate times and they are partially
owned by the PRC government.
Not to mention how they've ruined the thinkpad line and made it just
another consumer level laptop.
I wouldn't buy from
On 04/30/2016 09:13 AM, Andrew David Wong wrote:
> Has anyone had a chance to test (or is in a position to test) Qubes
> compatibility with any of the new higher-end Lenovo laptops, such as
> the X1 Carbon (4th Gen), the T460/p, or the T560?
>
> The only information I'm aware of so far is Linus'
On 04/30/2016 09:49 AM, Holger Levsen wrote:
> On Sat, Apr 30, 2016 at 12:13:13AM -0700, Andrew David Wong wrote:
>> Has anyone had a chance to test (or is in a position to test) Qubes
>> compatibility with any of the new higher-end Lenovo laptops, such as
>> the X1 Carbon (4th Gen), the T460/p,
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