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Linux on zenbook duo

Linux on zenbook duo

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surfertrist
Junior Member
39
09-30-2022, 11:38 AM
#1
You're thinking about purchasing a used laptop, specifically the Asus ZenBook Duo UX481FL-BM042T. It's smart to check Linux support, especially Arch Linux, and you're right to question the secondary display brightness. Many users report that this model doesn<|pad|>'s brightness isn't adjustable, which could be a concern if you prefer customization. Have others had similar experiences? Also, are there any other potential issues you'd like to know about?
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surfertrist
09-30-2022, 11:38 AM #1

You're thinking about purchasing a used laptop, specifically the Asus ZenBook Duo UX481FL-BM042T. It's smart to check Linux support, especially Arch Linux, and you're right to question the secondary display brightness. Many users report that this model doesn<|pad|>'s brightness isn't adjustable, which could be a concern if you prefer customization. Have others had similar experiences? Also, are there any other potential issues you'd like to know about?

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mishy07
Senior Member
371
10-01-2022, 06:22 AM
#2
It mostly addresses the topic.
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mishy07
10-01-2022, 06:22 AM #2

It mostly addresses the topic.

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Yousy70
Member
60
10-01-2022, 08:30 AM
#3
Search engines like Google, Yahoo, Duck Duck Go help you find information… Fedora, Ubuntu, and the Arch forums assist with your queries… Other options aren't available.
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Yousy70
10-01-2022, 08:30 AM #3

Search engines like Google, Yahoo, Duck Duck Go help you find information… Fedora, Ubuntu, and the Arch forums assist with your queries… Other options aren't available.

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xXSuperNovaXx
Posting Freak
811
10-17-2022, 02:04 AM
#4
I'm a bit behind on this, but I've tested arch on the UX-581 and it handles it quite well. Gnome stopped functioning a few days after installation, but it runs smoothly on plasma and works with the pen and touch input. The Thunderbolt dock also functions properly, along with everything else. There are some custom scripts available for tweaking the bottom screen brightness. The IR-camera integrates with Howdy for face detection and signing in. Intel RST and safeboot must be turned off in the BIOS to ensure correct booting and disk recognition.
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xXSuperNovaXx
10-17-2022, 02:04 AM #4

I'm a bit behind on this, but I've tested arch on the UX-581 and it handles it quite well. Gnome stopped functioning a few days after installation, but it runs smoothly on plasma and works with the pen and touch input. The Thunderbolt dock also functions properly, along with everything else. There are some custom scripts available for tweaking the bottom screen brightness. The IR-camera integrates with Howdy for face detection and signing in. Intel RST and safeboot must be turned off in the BIOS to ensure correct booting and disk recognition.

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Redstoner137
Posting Freak
811
11-06-2022, 09:37 AM
#5
Based on my experience, I only run into problems with some unusual machines. I’m currently using Garuda Linux, which is Arch-based but feels very stable and easy to use. I’ve tried it with friends and family who aren’t tech-savvy, including my 80-year-old grandma and grandpa, plus my wife who loves gaming. None of them have encountered any issues.
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Redstoner137
11-06-2022, 09:37 AM #5

Based on my experience, I only run into problems with some unusual machines. I’m currently using Garuda Linux, which is Arch-based but feels very stable and easy to use. I’ve tried it with friends and family who aren’t tech-savvy, including my 80-year-old grandma and grandpa, plus my wife who loves gaming. None of them have encountered any issues.

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PoTang
Junior Member
42
11-06-2022, 04:52 PM
#6
I'm starting with a zenbook pro ux535 screenpad. I plan to move to Linux when Windows 10 stops supporting it, so I want to explore various distros first. I'm curious about the OLED display settings on Linux and whether it's possible to change brightness without using PWM.
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PoTang
11-06-2022, 04:52 PM #6

I'm starting with a zenbook pro ux535 screenpad. I plan to move to Linux when Windows 10 stops supporting it, so I want to explore various distros first. I'm curious about the OLED display settings on Linux and whether it's possible to change brightness without using PWM.