Linux Phones

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The Discussion on Linux-based Phones.


Benefits:

  • Hardware freedom.
  • Perfect operating-system competition.
  • Full utilization of specs.
  • Phone lifespan raises to 10+ years.
  • Less e-waste.

Linux Mobile Distros:

  • Postmarket OS
  • Ubuntu Touch
  • Mobian
  • Sailfish
  • Manjaro Arm
  • Pure OS
  • Plasma Mobile
  • LuneOS
  • FuriOS
  • Nemomobile
  • Droidian
  • Mobile NixOS
  • ExpidusOS
  • Maemo Leste
  • Tizen
  • WebOS

Linux Mobile Hardware:

  • Fairphone 5
  • Volla Phone
  • Librem 5
  • PinePhone

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founded 11 months ago
MODERATORS
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Ubuntu Touch Q&A 165 (www.youtube.com)
submitted 2 months ago by Sunshine to c/linuxphones
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cross-posted from: https://feddit.it/post/17708152

She mentioned in her toot that she tries to keep the dependencies so that the app works well with waydroid.

Anyway it's a great app, I use it almost daily. Strongly suggested!

Link to source code page: https://github.com/CatimaLoyalty/Android

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Can My Phone Run Linux? (many.tuxphones.com)
submitted 2 months ago by Sunshine to c/linuxphones
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submitted 2 months ago by Sunshine to c/linuxphones
 
 

VoLTE has been enabled for Poco X3. In TELEports there is now a block and unblock facility. Some important changes have been made towards verifying Wi-Fi connections. Numtian is the MMS daemon and it has seen some modifications. Ofono has been tweaked to handle switching from IPV4 to IPV6 more effectively. QtMir has been refined.

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Devices supported by Droidian (devices.droidian.org)
submitted 2 months ago by Sunshine to c/linuxphones
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Currently, many smartphones and other electronic devices come with locked bootloaders, restricting users from fully utilizing their devices. This practice limits the ability to install custom software, enhance privacy, and prolong the lifespan of these devices. Typically, most carriers (Verizon, AT&T, StraightTalk), do not offer any options to unlock the bootloader that would allow the mobile phone to run an Operating System of their choice.

Carriers are not the only offenders. It turns out that OEMs themselves have started to remove the option to unlock the bootloader. Samsung, one of the most popular phone manufacturers out there, has abandoned bootloader unlocking in the U.S. for quite some time now. Nubia is another phone manufacturer that has slowly started to abandon bootloader unlocking by removing the adb (Android Debug Bridge) command that sends a request to the software that tells the phone to unlock itself at the request of the user.

Carriers and manufacturers often resist unlocking bootloaders because it threatens their control over the devices and the software ecosystem. However, they should be held accountable for restricting consumer rights and stifling innovation.

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submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by Sunshine to c/linuxphones
 
 
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OSM Scout for Sailfish (alternativeto.net)
submitted 3 months ago by Sunshine to c/linuxphones
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