• AbsolutelyClawless@piefed.social
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      16 minutes ago

      Peripheral devices, mostly. I have some half-supported, like Logitech mouse (G-shift doesn’t work), and for some I rely on open-source devs (like Corsair keyboard for certain keys/modes/connectivity fix). Sure, you can say just buy compatible devices, but it’s not always viable to replace everything you owned before moving to Linux.

    • Otter@lemmy.ca
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      27 minutes ago

      Certain fingerprint readers and touchscreens

      ex. Goodix

      It’s not the fault of Linux, it’s the hardware manufacturers. Still, you need to consider it before buying the device

    • iamthetot@piefed.ca
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      3 hours ago

      I’ve got some LianLi case fans that aren’t supported by anything Linux that I’ve been able to find. I run a barebones VM just to control their features.

        • iamthetot@piefed.ca
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          2 hours ago

          Off the top of my head, my case is a LianLi O11, but I was talking about my case fans, which are… Oh lord, their naming is so obnoxious, the… TM LCDs I think?

          • Mike_The_TV@lemmy.world
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            1 hour ago

            lconnect just isn’t linux friendly, which is kinda surprising. I’ve got the 8.8 universal screen, which I could just toggle into a second display and get all the system data that way when running under linux.