Difference between revisions of "Projects:PinePhone Daily Driver"
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== Implementation == | == Implementation == | ||
| − | [[Projects:PinePhone Daily Driver with Sway]] | + | * [[Projects:PinePhone Daily Driver with Mobian]] |
| + | * [[Projects:PinePhone Daily Driver with Sway]] (deprecated) | ||
== Related == | == Related == | ||
Revision as of 18:21, 12 September 2020
Project: Using PinePhone as my daily driver smartphone, running Linux fulfilling Goal:Technology.
(!) BraveHeart 1.1 PinePhone may crash during or moments after OS boot on some distributions.
This is due to DRAM frequency set way too high: 624 MHz instead of 552 MHz. See this thread.
Hardware Setup
- PinePhone
- Initial testing is done with PinePhone 1.1.
- Once PinePhone 1.2 becomes available, this will be the daily driven device.
- Battery
- Screen protector
- Factory-provided at first
- Replacement source
- Pine64 store? Currently doesn't seem to sell it.
- Supposedly some iPhone screen protector is usable [3]
- TODO: Find out more and look for a shop selling this (once needed)
- Protective case
- TODO: Temporary solution: similar form factor of other devices on the market?
- TODO: Source from Pine64 store
Software Wishlist
- Solid base Linux distribution
- lightweight, customizable
- community-supported with continuous updates
- large package repository
- One day of battery life
- ability to enter power-saving mode and leave it in a matter of seconds of user request
- automatic power-saving after a period of inactivity
- Convenient and efficient UI - common actions need to be easy to achieve
- switching between the apps
- turning the screen on and off
- ability to kill apps
- Support for essential apps & workflows
- Support for non-essential apps & workflows
- RSS client
- OTP generator
- Ebook reader
- Weather forecast
- Maps, navigation
- Calls & Texts
Software Setup
- OS located on the internal eMMC flash storage (to make some use of it, plus it is faster than the SD card)
- accessible as an external storage from a computer via Jumpdrive which may be flashed to a tiny SD Card (128 MB in my case)
- maintenance or distro-hopping can still be done by plugging in an SD Card with a system installed (since it takes precedence over the eMMC storage)
- non-essential data (photos, videos, etc.) on an SD Card with larger capacity (currently 32 GB Samsung EVO Plus)