pmaports/device/community/device-asus-me176c/deviceinfo
Minecrell 018b1a1a2d
community/device-asus-me176c: switch to linux-edge (MR 3167)
Linux 5.18 brought better support for some x86-based Android tablets,
thanks to work from Hans de Goede. This includes asus-me176c: the
modified ACPI table and the Linux fork is no longer necessary,
it can just run linux-edge from Alpine.

Drop the old Linux 5.4 fork and related packages. Instead of using
the proprietary sound firmware from linux-firmware-intel, switch to
using the open-source(!) "Sound Open Firmware" (SOF).

NOTE: The mainline battery driver seems quite a bit less accurate
than the ugly old driver ported from the downstream driver. Also,
Bluetooth seems to fail on some boots now. Overall it works quite
well though. :)
2022-10-06 01:34:42 +03:00

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# Reference: <https://postmarketos.org/deviceinfo>
# Please use double quotes only. You can source this file in shell scripts.
deviceinfo_format_version="0"
deviceinfo_name="ASUS MeMO Pad 7 (ME176C(X))"
deviceinfo_codename="asus-me176c"
deviceinfo_manufacturer="ASUS"
deviceinfo_year="2014"
deviceinfo_modules_initfs="gpio-crystalcove intel_crystal_cove_charger 8250_dw x86-android-tablets mmc_block sdhci_acpi phy-tusb1210 dwc3 dwc3-pci goodix_ts"
deviceinfo_arch="x86_64"
# Device related
deviceinfo_gpu_accelerated="true"
deviceinfo_chassis="tablet"
deviceinfo_keyboard="false"
deviceinfo_external_storage="true"
deviceinfo_screen_width="800"
deviceinfo_screen_height="1280"
# Bootloader related
deviceinfo_flash_method="fastboot-bootpart"
# "ASUS Product Demo", contains mostly useless audio/video files for demo purposes...
# With ~300 MB it is perfect as (second) EFI boot partition.
deviceinfo_flash_fastboot_partition_kernel="APD"
deviceinfo_boot_filesystem="fat32"