F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Problemas com Bluetooth no ASUS T100TA e Ubuntu 18.04

Problemas com Bluetooth no ASUS T100TA e Ubuntu 18.04

Problemas com Bluetooth no ASUS T100TA e Ubuntu 18.04

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maxiionita
Member
172
12-12-2025, 07:11 AM
#11
I'm really getting into Ubuntu for the first time. It's been a bit of a trial before, mostly using Live USBs. This is my first full commitment to a Linux distribution. I don’t know much about command lines or config files, but I wanted to learn, so I gave it my all. Turns out, this setup isn’t the easiest place to start.
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maxiionita
12-12-2025, 07:11 AM #11

I'm really getting into Ubuntu for the first time. It's been a bit of a trial before, mostly using Live USBs. This is my first full commitment to a Linux distribution. I don’t know much about command lines or config files, but I wanted to learn, so I gave it my all. Turns out, this setup isn’t the easiest place to start.

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AwsomeGamer79
Member
137
12-12-2025, 02:51 PM
#12
It really comes down to a tough choice. It seems I might have missed what @Kilrah and @Master Disaster meant. My understanding is still limited. The people around me who are aware tend to favor Debian as a distribution, though some may not mind much. It’s probably less intuitive than Ubuntu, which at one point was built on Debian. There might be newer versions or ongoing support that could work with your hardware. Generally, getting Linux to function with a particular distro can be challenging, but it’s often achievable—though not always simple. Debian used to contain nearly everything, but now it’s much larger and more complex. Red Hat is another option worth considering; it’s a well-established alternative. Distros frequently fork and evolve, so there might be a better fit for you. You might skip config files altogether and build your own customized version.
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AwsomeGamer79
12-12-2025, 02:51 PM #12

It really comes down to a tough choice. It seems I might have missed what @Kilrah and @Master Disaster meant. My understanding is still limited. The people around me who are aware tend to favor Debian as a distribution, though some may not mind much. It’s probably less intuitive than Ubuntu, which at one point was built on Debian. There might be newer versions or ongoing support that could work with your hardware. Generally, getting Linux to function with a particular distro can be challenging, but it’s often achievable—though not always simple. Debian used to contain nearly everything, but now it’s much larger and more complex. Red Hat is another option worth considering; it’s a well-established alternative. Distros frequently fork and evolve, so there might be a better fit for you. You might skip config files altogether and build your own customized version.

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Dephunkpunk_2
Senior Member
484
12-13-2025, 08:32 AM
#13
I recently switched from attempting to repair Bluetooth to experiencing total silence, and every fix I tried ended up causing more issues. It’s frustrating.
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Dephunkpunk_2
12-13-2025, 08:32 AM #13

I recently switched from attempting to repair Bluetooth to experiencing total silence, and every fix I tried ended up causing more issues. It’s frustrating.

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Laerke1D
Junior Member
30
12-15-2025, 01:23 AM
#14
Yeah, dependencies can be annoying. The main goal of a distribution is that someone put all the effort to make everything function together smoothly. If one distribution isn't working, you just have other options to try.
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Laerke1D
12-15-2025, 01:23 AM #14

Yeah, dependencies can be annoying. The main goal of a distribution is that someone put all the effort to make everything function together smoothly. If one distribution isn't working, you just have other options to try.

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