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Linux on Mac platform

Linux on Mac platform

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Zmondy
Senior Member
405
01-21-2017, 02:26 PM
#11
Essentially no. You can run Asahi Linux, but it doesn't get updates and has numerous issues like audio problems, which is a major issue for most users.
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Zmondy
01-21-2017, 02:26 PM #11

Essentially no. You can run Asahi Linux, but it doesn't get updates and has numerous issues like audio problems, which is a major issue for most users.

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Poois23
Member
185
01-21-2017, 04:04 PM
#12
Varies by system type, definitely depends on the hardware. For Intel Macs it works perfectly, while AS-based models are still in early testing phases.
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Poois23
01-21-2017, 04:04 PM #12

Varies by system type, definitely depends on the hardware. For Intel Macs it works perfectly, while AS-based models are still in early testing phases.

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SynneK
Member
185
01-25-2017, 02:44 AM
#13
They recently included GPU driver support in a recent update, suggesting future updates are likely. Currently, it's not very practical to use. If you need a stable setup for Linux on macOS, consider an Intel Mac or wait until Asahi releases a complete 1.0 version with all features added. Also, Proton and Wine may not function properly on Asahi—please verify if you're correct. If you still wish to try, run the command at the bottom of this message in Terminal: curl https://alx.sh | sh
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SynneK
01-25-2017, 02:44 AM #13

They recently included GPU driver support in a recent update, suggesting future updates are likely. Currently, it's not very practical to use. If you need a stable setup for Linux on macOS, consider an Intel Mac or wait until Asahi releases a complete 1.0 version with all features added. Also, Proton and Wine may not function properly on Asahi—please verify if you're correct. If you still wish to try, run the command at the bottom of this message in Terminal: curl https://alx.sh | sh

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Germaindu51
Member
52
01-30-2017, 09:55 PM
#14
I'm enthusiastic about the project, though it isn't fully prepared for widespread use yet. As mentioned in their alpha release note, once the project is complete, installing Linux on an M1 Mac would make sense. However, until then, getting an Intel or ARM Mac just to run Linux is not recommended.
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Germaindu51
01-30-2017, 09:55 PM #14

I'm enthusiastic about the project, though it isn't fully prepared for widespread use yet. As mentioned in their alpha release note, once the project is complete, installing Linux on an M1 Mac would make sense. However, until then, getting an Intel or ARM Mac just to run Linux is not recommended.

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_NoWay_
Member
105
01-30-2017, 10:37 PM
#15
Audio functionality fails due to improper settings on the equalizer. If not adjusted correctly, the speakers may malfunction because they are highly precise. Refer to the blog post at https://asahilinux.org/2022/11/november-2022-report/ for details on Audio Advances.
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_NoWay_
01-30-2017, 10:37 PM #15

Audio functionality fails due to improper settings on the equalizer. If not adjusted correctly, the speakers may malfunction because they are highly precise. Refer to the blog post at https://asahilinux.org/2022/11/november-2022-report/ for details on Audio Advances.

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MasalaBros
Member
120
01-31-2017, 04:34 AM
#16
I see. This still doesn't change the fact that you can't use audio (you probably could if you changed some settings, but as said above, it would blow up your speakers) Again, I suggest waiting until a much more stable release comes out.
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MasalaBros
01-31-2017, 04:34 AM #16

I see. This still doesn't change the fact that you can't use audio (you probably could if you changed some settings, but as said above, it would blow up your speakers) Again, I suggest waiting until a much more stable release comes out.

F
feorne
Junior Member
42
02-02-2017, 12:37 AM
#17
Over three months using Asahi on my M1, I’ve noticed most features function well. The audio output isn’t working properly, and the screen brightness remains unchanged without the latest GPU driver. If you’re aware of what works and what doesn’t, it wouldn’t be a major issue for me. Their wiki page details the current status: https://github.com/AsahiLinux/docs/wiki/Feature-Support.

I stopped using MacOS when their Bluetooth driver was updated, as it affected my setup with Bluetooth headphones and mice. Using a Mac would be impractical for me now. For newcomers to Linux, I wouldn’t suggest starting with an Intel laptop—opt for a high-quality XPS or similar. Avoid Intel Macs altogether.

If you have Linux experience, Asahi performs excellently. It’s stable, regularly updated, and offers a smooth experience. The main drawback is the limited software selection; many proprietary apps don’t run on ARM, such as Steam. On macOS, the lack of Proton and fewer games is a downside compared to Linux.
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feorne
02-02-2017, 12:37 AM #17

Over three months using Asahi on my M1, I’ve noticed most features function well. The audio output isn’t working properly, and the screen brightness remains unchanged without the latest GPU driver. If you’re aware of what works and what doesn’t, it wouldn’t be a major issue for me. Their wiki page details the current status: https://github.com/AsahiLinux/docs/wiki/Feature-Support.

I stopped using MacOS when their Bluetooth driver was updated, as it affected my setup with Bluetooth headphones and mice. Using a Mac would be impractical for me now. For newcomers to Linux, I wouldn’t suggest starting with an Intel laptop—opt for a high-quality XPS or similar. Avoid Intel Macs altogether.

If you have Linux experience, Asahi performs excellently. It’s stable, regularly updated, and offers a smooth experience. The main drawback is the limited software selection; many proprietary apps don’t run on ARM, such as Steam. On macOS, the lack of Proton and fewer games is a downside compared to Linux.

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