USB-C external displays won't work, but you can use HDMI if your Mac has that. I think it's something to do with the drivers for thunderbolt devices not being easy to reverse engineer.
I attempted to follow the installation steps for Asahi Linux, but encountered significant issues. The process led me into Recovery Mode, and upon selecting the drive partition for Asahi Linux, it requested a username. Unfortunately, every entry failed, and the system remained in Recovery Mode, looping back to the same point repeatedly. Warning: Proficiency in Linux partition management is essential. Once the SSD partition is altered, reverting or removing it using Apple's Disk Utility in Recovery Mode is next to impossible! You will need to use the Terminal in Recovery Mode. Must Google removal of Linux partition via command line.
We just need it for the M3 & M4 chips now
Atleast for m3 ...
why the external monitor in asahi did not work?
USB-C external displays won't work, but you can use HDMI if your Mac has that. I think it's something to do with the drivers for thunderbolt devices not being easy to reverse engineer.
@ wow! Thanks! My Mac only have 2 usb-c. Love asahi but for work a second monitor is essential!
@@cl4udioiturrayou can still get display out on an asahi system using something called a display link adapter
Yeah, not installing until they get USB display working
Fedora not my favorite distro
However, impressive work overall
Hopefully they do get it working soon, it's exciting stuff!
I attempted to follow the installation steps for Asahi Linux, but encountered significant issues. The process led me into Recovery Mode, and upon selecting the drive partition for Asahi Linux, it requested a username. Unfortunately, every entry failed, and the system remained in Recovery Mode, looping back to the same point repeatedly.
Warning: Proficiency in Linux partition management is essential. Once the SSD partition is altered, reverting or removing it using Apple's Disk Utility in Recovery Mode is next to impossible! You will need to use the Terminal in Recovery Mode. Must Google removal of Linux partition via command line.
It's not that hard to revert with the Disk Utility. Just remember to NOT delete the LAST partition on the SSD.
Great Video Im sure you know about UTM and Linux VMs on Apple silicon. They run amazingly even on the host.
Bro is sooo fkkin high