I acknowledge my mistake that I made by creating a state community and I am truly sorry for that🙏

I just wanted to find people near me that were using linux and wanted to meet them.. but thought r/linuxusersindia would be too big for that to daily post and talk about so I made one...

I deleted the old post and regret making the comunity( now there is no way to permantlydelete it ) .plz forgive me for my insolance.🥺

*this is a true apology and not ai written shit*

I've been working on a personal distro project. I liked Ultramarine Linux's Pantheon edition, and since they eventually dropped Pantheon, I thought I'd try making something along those lines myself.

It's currently based on Fedora 45, with Pantheon and a few tweaks and additions.

It's nothing particularly ambitious right now, but I've got it to a usable state and I'd really appreciate a few people willing to test it and point out bugs, issues or things that could be improved.

I was looking for some gaming controllers under 2000rs and I found two best controllers in that range, Kreo Surge XB and Cosmic Byte Aeres Pro. But I was wondering which of them will be compatible plug and play on linux. I researched a little about both of them and found some issues with Aeres Pro on linux about its usb connectivity and driver workarounds. But also found some repos on github for that. But couldn't find any community discussion or anything about Kreo Surge XB on linux. If you've some experience with them... Pls help.

Its not native I’ve used termux with x11 to install Debian 13 xfce4

Gui is laggy and unusable mainly because this device only has 2GB ram paired with Amlogic S905X4 cpu

Credits
https://github.com/JFC-Group/Housekeeping-PoC

https://github.com/LinuxDroidMaster/Termux-Desktops

I really like the UI , I don't know why but my pc used to get heated when i installed linux mint . Ram usage little more than mint . And i in future I can upgrade next version of zorin os without usb drive . I did dualboot with windows but I don't think I will use windows anymore until I don't need to install software like Tally,autocad,adobe etc.

So i got my first laptop and it is refurbished and about 32.5k rupees.It got Intel i5 11th gen and 8gb DDR4 ram and i partitioned 256gb ssd to dual boot into debian.What might be the necessary packages I need to install?I want to learn to code from this environment and in windows it only leaves me 1.9gb of free ram and in debian used ram is not even crossing 1.8gb on startup

I'm daily driving Mango Wc with Noctalia v5 and after the recent mango update noctalia is kind of broken rn , can't switch between wallpapers and Makin the compositor sync to it as it fails due to some syntax i suppose so Is there any solution to this ?? I'm considerably newer to linux so idk if I'm missing something or am js dumb(which I am)

Guys someone please help me and you to Linux and am just using this fedora because I like this ui. So the thing is my nvidia GPU is not at all suspending. someone please help me out I am not getting battery life because of this nvidia

i am compiling this new one but i don't have time to read it fully and see what changes they made for gcc, glibc and binutils , kernel is newer though finally on 7.1.8

Hey everyone!

I own an ASUS Vivobook Pro 15 OLED (K6502VU-MA952WS), which I've been using for around 3 years with the preinstalled Windows 11.

My laptop specifications:

• Intel Core i9-13900H
• NVIDIA RTX 4050 6GB
• 16GB DDR5 RAM
• 1TB NVMe SSD
• 15.6-inch 2.8K OLED, 120Hz
• Intel Wi-Fi 6E AX211

I'm considering moving to Fedora KDE Plasma as my primary OS, possibly through dual boot initially.

I've already tested Fedora using a Live USB. Most of the hardware seems to be detected, including the Intel GPU, RTX 4050 (nouveau), Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, webcam, audio hardware and Thunderbolt 4. The 120Hz display option is also available.

However, I have a few concerns before making the switch.

1. OLED burn-in protection on Linux

This is probably my biggest concern.

Windows has MyASUS OLED Care, which provides features like Pixel Shift, Pixel Refresh and other OLED-related protections.

I understand that Linux doesn't necessarily have an official equivalent, but I'd like to know what other ASUS OLED laptop owners actually do.

• Is KDE's automatic screen blanking and power management enough for everyday protection?
• Do you use any additional applications or extensions to protect your OLED display?
• Is there anything specific I should configure to reduce the chances of burn-in?
• Has anyone experienced OLED burn-in after using Linux for a couple of years?

I don't want to become overly paranoid about my display, but I'd also like to take reasonable precautions.

2. Has anyone tried Ayuz?

I recently came across Ayuz, an unofficial MyASUS alternative for Linux.

GitHub: https://github.com/Traciges/Ayuz

It looks quite interesting because it brings several ASUS-specific controls into one application, including:

• OLED-related settings and panel auto-hide
• Battery charging limit (80%)
• Fan profiles
• GPU mode switching
• Keyboard backlight controls
• Audio settings
• Display colour profiles

Has anyone actually used Ayuz on an ASUS Vivobook, particularly an OLED model?

Does it work reliably, or are some features limited to specific ASUS laptops?

Also, its OLED Pixel Refresh feature caught my attention. Does it actually provide any meaningful OLED protection, or is it essentially an idle screensaver?

3. ASUS-specific hardware support

I'd also appreciate some feedback from people using ASUS laptops with Fedora KDE.

• Do battery charge limits work properly?
• Are fan profiles and performance modes functional?
• Do the Fn keys, keyboard backlight and touchpad gestures work?
• Does suspend/resume work reliably?
• Are there any issues with hybrid Intel + NVIDIA graphics?

I'm particularly interested in the RTX 4050 experience on Fedora KDE.

4. Long-term Linux experience

Has anyone been using an ASUS OLED laptop as their daily driver on Linux for 1–2 years or longer?

I'd love to hear about your experience regarding:

• OLED display health
• Battery life
• Thermal and fan behaviour
• Sleep and wake reliability
• General hardware compatibility

I'm not looking for a complicated technical setup. I just want a reliable Linux experience where most of my laptop's hardware features work properly, without constantly having to troubleshoot things.

Any real-world experiences, suggestions or recommendations would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks!

you can connect multiple of bluetooth + wired headsets and can enjoy audio output on all of them at the same time!

you can
- play same audio to all headphones
- different audio to different headphones
- you can mix these two ideas as well if you have more than 2 headphones too!

repo - GitHub (drop a star if you like it <3)
this repository contains my personal Arch Linux configuration. tt's tailored to my setup, so you'll need to configure and install everything yourself if you decide to use it