>Anyway not every computer has it, because some models don't >have AMT/ME at
all. In this case Libreboot shouldn't share >inaccurate information,
What you say is correct, but Libreboot never seems to have claimed otherwise.
Their FAQ, which I presume is what you are referencing, states in
PulseAudio solution (should work for other CM6206 devices as well):
to configure device
- install PulseAudio Volume Control from repository
- open PulseAudio Volume Control
- find device under Configuration (for me it is labeled “CM106 Like Sound
Device”)
- change profile to “Analog Surround
Contact quidam on IRC? Try the Contact link in the sidebar on the left?
I am attempting to use a StarTech 7.1 USB external sound card to get 7.1
surround in Trisquel. It should work with Belenos as it is internally
identical to this:
https://h-node.org/soundcards/view/en/1724/Aureon-7-1-USB
VLC recognizes the device, but plays in stereo instead of 7.1. I had
I ended up reinstalling entirely and selecting "trisquel" instead of
"triskel." I'm sure that the other suggestions would have been more time
efficient, but being new to GNU/Linux I felt more comfortable repeating a
process I had already learned.
Hi
i just want to help to tranlate the website but the translate options isn't
active for me.
i sent an email to translate mailing list and asked for be considered as a
translator but it seems that mailing list is also not active.
do you have any idea? what should i do?
Thanks for your hard work, Leah. Just flashed libreboot on my x60 and
everything works flawlessly. Looking forward to your x220 port.
I actually did install that one for a couple of days ago, but sadly it didn't
solve it.
However, I'm going test a couple of other ideas (will post the solution if
any of them works).
It is impossible for all of the modern Intel processors. The ME is
cryptographically signed, so there is no way to remove or replace it.
Anyway not every computer has it, because some models don't have AMT/ME at
all. In this case Libreboot shouldn't share inaccurate information, and also
what does it mean that you can't turn it off? Because on Lenovo x220 you can
disable AMT, but is it totally or partially disabled and how
I guess you are referring to 'Apartheid Linux'.
http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/4-strange-disturbing-linux-distros-installing/
Yeah, just when I thought nothing could beat the shameful disgrace of Hannah
Montanah Lignux.. :/
I started with Damn Small Linux, which was essentially Debian Woody.
It wasn't my first distro, but it was the first distro I loved.
It was simpler and smaller than the mainstream distros of the day. There was
no Ubuntu back then. I think some newbies might do better with narrower
choices,
I started using GNU/Linux with a "Basically Ubuntu" distro (and personally I
guess I still have a bit of a soft spot for it). It uses Ubuntu's repos.
TBH I actually think of Mint and Trisquel as "Basically Ubuntu" as well (even
though both do have their own repos which don't copy Ubuntu's
That is not what I asked. I am aware of performance differeces.
I am asking, with specific regard to Libreboot, if there is likely to be
variation in compatibility between the processor designs.
A newer kernel might solve the problem: http://jxself.org/linux-libre/
i5-i7 CPUs are much powerful, cooler than Core2duo-Core2quad PCUs. So, yes
i5-i7 worth the upgrade. Also these CPUs comes with decent integrated graphic
chip, not shitty 4500mhd or 950gma.
With these more modern processors, is there a difference between the i3/5/7
in terms of bringing Libreboot to the X220? Will all the processors likely be
suitable? Apologies if that is a daft question - I'm not particularly
knowledgeable about processors.
Yes, it's not really a big deal. It's mostly that I have been wondering about
this issue for some time because it seems to be present in some other distros
as well.
I found like 8-10 year old threads about this in other forums (sadly, not a
single one with a solution). There is also some
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