(In reply to Chris from comment #408)
> (In reply to woody64 from comment #407)
>
> Thank you so much for your detailed response :) that all seems a bit beyond
> me. Was hoping it would just be a few lines in the terminal to make use of
> the work here. What's the "standard kernel"? Is that the core that all Linux
As said you can give the applyverbs (1-liner) a try (not checking what hw you are on and which verbs maybe suitable for you):
> distros build on top of? If that's the case I suppose it'll be a few years
> before people like me can use fully-functioning Linux on their computers T_T
Mainly yes, and if it's in then we have a goog chance that it will work for a lot of models in the future.
Here we are deep in kernel stuff and I doubt that you ever have done that under windows but you are nevertheless using it:)
(In reply to Chris from comment #408)
> (In reply to woody64 from comment #407)
>
> Thank you so much for your detailed response :) that all seems a bit beyond
> me. Was hoping it would just be a few lines in the terminal to make use of
> the work here. What's the "standard kernel"? Is that the core that all Linux
As said you can give the applyverbs (1-liner) a try (not checking what hw you are on and which verbs maybe suitable for you):
applyverbs: /github. com/ryanprescot t/realtek- verb-tools /bugzilla. kernel. org/attachment. cgi?id= 297545
https:/
huge verb list (starting point):
https:/
shell> sudo python3 realtek- verb-tools/ applyverbs. py verbs-working.txt
> distros build on top of? If that's the case I suppose it'll be a few years
> before people like me can use fully-functioning Linux on their computers T_T
Mainly yes, and if it's in then we have a goog chance that it will work for a lot of models in the future.
Here we are deep in kernel stuff and I doubt that you ever have done that under windows but you are nevertheless using it:)