Using it to type this message. First thing I did was to wipe the hard drive and install Linux Mint. There was a problem, this has an UFS HD, and it didn't want to play nice with Linux. Easily fixed btw.
@@alpharatings6849 Tried posting the link, not allowed I guess You need to add the modules for booting off Universal Flash Storage (UFS). Boot from your Ubuntu installation USB. Mount the root partition of your Ubuntu installation to /mnt. Open a terminal from /mnt. Type: sudo mount --bind /dev "$PWD/dev" sudo mount --bind /proc "$PWD/proc" sudo mount --bind /sys "$PWD/sys" Type: sudo chroot "$PWD" /bin/bash --login Type: echo "ufshcd" >> /etc/initramfs-tools/modules echo "ufshcd-pci" >> /etc/initramfs-tools/modules Type: update-initramfs -u -k all exit Restart your computer and it should boot from your Ubuntu installation on the Universal Flash Storage (UFS).
Using it to type this message. First thing I did was to wipe the hard drive and install Linux Mint. There was a problem, this has an UFS HD, and it didn't want to play nice with Linux. Easily fixed btw.
Nice job…Linux installation is usually simple, how did you bypass the UFS HD problem?
@@alpharatings6849 Tried posting the link, not allowed I guess
You need to add the modules for booting off Universal Flash Storage (UFS).
Boot from your Ubuntu installation USB.
Mount the root partition of your Ubuntu installation to /mnt.
Open a terminal from /mnt.
Type:
sudo mount --bind /dev "$PWD/dev"
sudo mount --bind /proc "$PWD/proc"
sudo mount --bind /sys "$PWD/sys"
Type:
sudo chroot "$PWD" /bin/bash --login
Type:
echo "ufshcd" >> /etc/initramfs-tools/modules
echo "ufshcd-pci" >> /etc/initramfs-tools/modules
Type:
update-initramfs -u -k all
exit
Restart your computer and it should boot from your Ubuntu installation on the Universal Flash Storage (UFS).
Does the keyboard have a back light?
Yes, it does…
@alpharatings6849 Amazing! What do key do you press, is it F7?
is it E1594GA or e1504GA?
Its E1504GA, made the changes thanks