Is there anywhere I can find a device tree for x1p42100? It’s a snapdragon x plus, running on Asus ProArt PZ13. The question is a little off-topic, I know, please go easy
Just got my T14s gen6 64GB non-touch low power IPS display. Everything went smooth installing Ubuntu by just following the instructions at top of this page. However, I have the same problem: battery indicator not working.
Is there more to do presently?
I was pleasantly surprised that Bluetooth headset works (not tried the mic yet). A soon as the camera works in TEAMS/Zoom I can daily drive this machine. Right now mainly a glorified typewriter.
I was trying to update from jelly and I have found myself joyfully on 24.10 instead of 24.04.
No big deal, kinda works on a 2013 macbook pro to my surprise
The challenge I’m facing is that trying to open setting to increase trackpad speed. Clicking Mouse & Trackpad just crashes the setting program.
@tobhe do you know if Lenovo pushed a fix in their December bios upgrade for T14s? I’ve not had a GRUB issue since upgrading to the latest UEFI update.
I managed to fix the initrd from within the chroot of the live-system and upgrade the system. After a reboot, I now get the FDE password prompt!! But then there is a blue screen without text (never had this on linux), and then the system hard resets.
Although regular booting gets to after the password prompt, the recovery still doesn’t reach it (black screen, no password prompt).
I also realised in the chroot that /boot does not contain dts files for the current kernel (6.12.0-20), only for the originally installed one (6.12.0.17). Does the regular update process (apt update && apt upgrade) not generate these files for new kernels?
Same on my Vivobook S 15. I had to modify the qcom-firmware-extract script to find my unbitlocker’ed NTFS partition. Once I did that it mounted and extracted firmware and says that it installed it. Didn’t seem to change the battery indicator, nor the lack of sound. Anything else to try?
Thanks!
Lenovo Slim 7x. Seems mostly good except the reported issues (camera, hardware video decoding). Firefox snap seems to crash, so using Chromium snap for now. Lid open/close not detected, but the kernel patch seems to have just been sent in today. Battery indicator not working.
Battery indicator is biggest bugbear for me, and the fact the lid close doesn’t work. I’m curious when the next build will be available as it sounds like there are already fixes?
@pgratz@halmoni100@thornley the battery indicator issue after qcom-firmware-extract was a bug and should hopefully be fixed after the next package upgrade. I have not built a new image yet but if you have a working installation apt update && apt upgrade is all you need.
Sound is WIP and will not be enabled by default soon because there is a high risk of permanent hardware damage (we don’t have active speaker protection at this point).
The regular expression in /usr/sbin/qcom-firmware-extract (l56) detects partitions like this: (^nvme[0-9]n[0-9]p[0-9][[:space:]]ntfs$)
but there are multiple spaces between partition and type, therefore it fails for me. Changing it to (^nvme[0-9]n[0-9]p[0-9][[:space:]]+ntfs$)
makes the script run through for me.
Apt recommends I install linux-qcom-x1e-tools but the package doesnt exist (but is referenced). Instead there is linux-tools-qcom-x1e, but it is empty…
Success: with the -21 kernel I again do not see the FDE prompt (that I could see with -20). However, if I now enter the passwort blind and press enter, the device pushes through and I can login
What works so far:
bluetooth + sound (Airpods)
Youtube on Firefox (no crash, but looks like cpu decode)
Wifi
External 4k screen via DP via USB-C
USB-hub in screen
battery monitor seems to work
external webcam
What doesn’t work so far:
screen brightness control
integrated speakers
integrated webcam
I will test a bunch of packages next, and especially try with Firefox from the Mozilla PPA.
OK the apt update/upgrade did the trick for the battery, awesome! The screen brightness and speakers don’t work as others noted. Also some visual glitches that I had from the installer when trying to change the screen scaling went away with this version (both fractional and integer scaling seem to work correctly now), and graphical performance is visibly better so I guess acceleration is working properly now.
Since I’m a glutton for punishment I decided to trying to see if kde-desktop works (personally I like KDE better than gnome), will report back on that
Just to followup on my previous post, I’ve installed kde-full and so far everything seems to be working with the X11 version. Haven’t tried wayland (should I?)
Thanks @tobhe really appreciate the hard work you and others put in! I love this laptop, can’t wait until it is fully singing, and I am happy to help out with testing as needed!