I'm guessing probably not. The issue goes beyond supporting the ALC3306 (which is really just an ALC287). Linux already supports this codec (and probably for quite a while too). The issue is that these newer laptops also need their amplifier chips initialized to enable speaker output. All of the laptops whose support were added with these patches had different initialization sequences. Then there are the 2021 Lenovo Legion 7 laptops (both the AMD and Intel models). These have amp chips that must be initialized through an entirely different process. If the X1 Nano can have its speaker output enable through an hda verb initialization sequence like the laptops supported in these patches, then the same technical process could be used to reverse engineer support. The PDF linked says the X1 Nano has Dolby Atmos just like the 2020 Legion 7 which makes me hopeful that the same process could be used. However, there's no way to know with any certainty if this would work without having the laptop in hand and trying it. I still haven't been able to complete the documentation on how to perform this processĀ  due to a pretty severe lack of time for the past few months, but I'll get to it eventually. Do you already have an X1 Nano or you're just considering getting one? I really like Lenovo's hardware... I just really wish they'd be more helpful. I get that they don't want to provide technical support for Linux across their entire lineup, but I think all that most/all of us want is working hardware and not any sort of software support. On 10/15/21 7:35 AM,