What guide did you follow to install Davinci?
It probably contained something that removes a lot of stuff. Like replacing a dependency with a davinvi specific one, which uninstalled most of the system.
What guide did you follow to install Davinci?
It probably contained something that removes a lot of stuff. Like replacing a dependency with a davinvi specific one, which uninstalled most of the system.
Seems our experiences are vastly different. Back when I used KMail I had no real issues. Never lost emails and it worked with all my account (I didn't use Gmail at the time).
I haven't used it in a long while though, so my experiences are old. It doesn't sound like it has improved since. :(
Which is why they said "modern" kernels. LTS systems are usually not going for modern. :)
Interestingly, the Bluetooth did work under PureOS but I never figured out why.
The bluetooth probably needs a non-free firmware blob, as most of them do.
I would also be interested in such a thing. :)
Just installed this.
It's brilliant! Thanks for the pointer.
Windows (up until windows 8 came out) -> Ubuntu for about a year -> Manjaro for about 6 years -> Arch so far for 2 years.
Mine is about 8W on average.
It's an Odroid H3 that runs Nextcloud, Jellyfin, AudiobookShelf, a bunch of websites and Home Assistant.
It has 2x Sata SSD's connected.
This setup is not high speed at all, so it's not what you asked about. I just answered the headline question. ;)
If any air ventilation fan turns on in the house it uses at least 3x that power, so I don't calculate the price on my servers power draw as it almost not noticable.
I use TP Link's TAPO C310 for outdoors and a C200 indoors. They are Wifi or PoE and have a custom component for Home Assistant that works pretty well.
It's a good way of solving it. It's not scriptable though as it requires user-input.
It has been default in Arch for a long time.
What is the output of your df -h | grep tmpfs
command?
It should list a couple of devices using tmpfs, where /tmp is one of them.
Shipping prices would vary depending on location though, right?