Linux Phones on Ivon's Blog

My setups of PineTab 2, an open-source Linux tablet and 2 in 1 laptop

infoivonblog.nkfjt@aleeas.com (Ivon Huang) — Thu, 15 Aug 2024 16:00:00 +0800

The PineTab 2, released by Pine64 in April 2023, is an open-source Linux device that combines features of both a laptop and a tablet. It has the ability to run Linux and Android containers concurrently.

Here are my setups and tweaks for Pine64 Pinetab 2 (ARM variant, 8GB/128GB). I hope these experiences can be used as a reference for users who want to use Linux tablet as a daily driver.

OS: Arch Linux ARM by danctnix
Desktop Envrionment: GNOME (Wayland) and Phosh (Wayland)

Why do I write this ? I had written two reviews of Pinetab 2, including unboxing and my thoughts of daily driving Pinetab for 3 months. However, the system of this tablet will be constantly updated, and I have to keep track of the latest development progress (even if the system software is difficult to be finished in a short period of time). Next, although the performance of RK3566 is terrible, I still daily drive this tablet in school. Therefore, I create this posts to keep track the development status of this tablet, and list all my setups here.

The Operating System
#

I use Arch Linux ARM. I had reinstalled the system to get rid of bloated KDE and installed GNOME desktop.

I reinstalled Arch Linux using the barebone image on Github. Firstly I flashed the OS image to sdcard (Mobian or postmarketOS, either will be OK), and booted the OS from sdcard. Then I downloaded the ISO in and dd the Arch Linux image to the internal eMMC of Pinetab 2.

I like Arch because of the unlimited resources of AUR, also I could receive the updates quicker. If you want stable release distros, you could try Mobian, postmarketOS or Ubuntu touch. Before erasing the internal emmc, you could boot new OS from SD card in the first place.

The Desktop Environment
#

In my opinon, there is no single desktop enviornment which could handle desktop mode and tablet mode (touch-only) well in the mean time. So, I installed two desktop environments: GNOME and Phosh.

Install GNOME and Phosh from the official repository of Arch Linux ARM.

sudo pacman -S gnome phosh

Use GDM as display manager so you can swtich DE easily

sudo systemctl enable gdm

For me, GNOME is used for “desktop mode”, for example, browsing the webs, remote developing and writing notes. The on-screen keyboard can be activated in GNOME settings.

Also, I install GJS ＯSK to get a floating keyboard. It is better than the built-in GNOME keyboard. Now I can type Chinese using this keyboard. Thanks to Github@proton-penguin ’s recommendation.

On the other hand, Phosh is used for “tablet mode”. When treating Pinetab 2 as a tablet, I will disconnect the keyboard case and held it on my hands to read academic papers or e-books. Phosh is more touch-friendly than GNOME.

Tip: After Phosh v0.35.0, you have to long-click the bar at the bottom to activate the squeekboard.

After 3 months of daily-driving tPineTab 2, ARM Linux tablet, I love but also hate it

infoivonblog.nkfjt@aleeas.com (Ivon Huang) — Wed, 04 Oct 2023 00:00:00 +0800

中文版

WARNING: This article is full of rants, from a normal user perspective. In the end I will try to list some advantages of PineTab 2.

I tried to daily-drive PineTab 2 for 3 months. I love but also hate it.

Despite of unfinished software, I still try to use it to get things done in the TESOL graduate school. In the past, I usually brought my Linux MSI Modern 15 laptop (x86 of course) to graduate school, then I replaced my laptop with PineTab 2.

← My laptop. PineTab 2 →

MSI Modern 15

PineTab 2

Note I only use PineTab2 when I go to graduate school, not in my house, where I use my desktop PC mainly for computing.

If you had read my initial review of PineTab 2, many of you may have known that PineTab 2 is not really a Netflix-consuming machine due to weak hardware and horrible speakers. Plus, it is not a tablet for taking handwritten notes.

1. Environment & My own tweaks
#

＊ You may check my latest configs of PineTab 2 in this article

Pine64 PineTab 2. 8GB/128GB. ARM based.

OS: Arch Linux ARM (factory image)
DE: GNOME 44 (Wayland)
Waydroid (LineageOS 18) installed for running Android apps
Use Mediatek MT7601 Wifi adapter because the built-in Wifi driver is not stable
Camera and bluetooth are still not working

First of all, to get auto screen rotation working, do:

sudo pacman -S iio-sensor-proxy
sudo systemctl enable --now iio-sensor-proxy

This would also make the power button functional. When you press the power button, it will turn off the PineTab screen, Wifi would be disconnected; it is similar to suspended mode. And you could wake up PineTab 2 by pressing the power button or opening the keyboard case.

From my observation, while using GNOME, the screen will rotate automatically when the keyboard is detached. And it will keep its orientation when the keyboard is connected.

Also, install Impatience to make GNOME animations faster. Bedtime mode could converts GNOME to grayscale mode for reading.

Install GSconnect (KDE Connect) for transfering files between my phones and PineTab 2.

I have a script for transferring files between Waydroid and Linux.

sudo mount --bind ~/Waydroid ~/.local/share/waydroid/data/media/0/shared_folder

Having dual speakers, the speakers of PineTab 2 are bad; therefore I installed EasyEffects with Auto Gains presets to make it louder.

For browsers, I choose Brave browser because it has native ARM64 builds and it is a cross-platform browser. (Thanks to Mauro Gaspari) Chromium browsers perform better than Firefox on PineTab 2.

2. You cannot use this tablet without a keyboard
#

You cannot use PineTab without a keyboard. The experience of Linux touching UI is not mature, there is no good Chinese input method. Unless you use Waydroid only, which is mobile-friendly by default and has mobile-friendly Chinese input methods.

Here comes a big issue: auto-rotation. If I turn the screen vertical, the Waydroid window will be cut-off. It seems that Waydroid cannot fit into the screen size when rotated.

Pine64 PineTab 2 unboxing and review by Ivon Huang

infoivonblog.nkfjt@aleeas.com (Ivon Huang) — Tue, 06 Jun 2023 00:00:00 +0800

中文版

My personal review of Pine64’s PineTab 2, ARM variant.

TD;DR. What’s a good e-book reader….

In recent years, I always want to buy a Linx tablet to play with, also read e-books and academic papers. There was a “Juno Tablet” with a Intel processor, which was released in 2022. The software of Juno Tablet was good, but I wanted an ARM tablet for longer battery life. Then, after hearing the news of PineTab 2, and the performance of PineTab 2 was reported twice as powerful as its predecessor. After that, knowing the software is in alpha stage, I still placed the order as soon as PineTab 2 was released.

I do have some experiences with Linux. Last year, I bought PinePhone and tinkered with it for many months, so this kind of Linux mobile device should not be difficult for me to tinker with…but, the network of PineTab 2 is such a big problem, I will talk about this issue later.

Note: Since I speak Chinese, and PineTab 2 supports Tradional Chinese, some screenshots in this article would be shot on GNOME in Chinese, sorry for inconvenience.

1. Unboxing PineTab 2
#

PineTab 2 costs me US$$266, custom tax included. Shipped from Hong Kong to Taiwan.

You could buy PineTab 2 on official Pine64 Store. The specifications of PineTab 2 are as follows:

Operating system: Arch Linux ARM by DanctNIX
Screen: 10.1" IPS LCD 1280x800 pixels
Weight: 242x161x9mm. 520g without keyboard, 990g with keyboard
SoC: Rockchip RK3566, CPU 4 core Cortex-A55, GPU Mali-G52 MP2
RAM: 8GB LPDDR4
ROM: 128GB eMMC
Battery capacity: 6000 mAh
Camera: 2Mpx, Galaxycore GC02M2 (front). 5Mpx, Omnivision OV5648 (rear)

The PineTab 2 is somewhat like a Quartz64 board with touch screen.

The box comes with a tablet, charging cable, and the manual.

The stereo speakers are located in the upper part of the tablet. For I/O ports, it has a Type C 3.0 port, Type C 2.0 port, MicroHDMI port, an SD card slot, 3.5mm headphone jack, and a 5-pin pogo for connecting to a keyboard. Unlike the Pinebook Pro, the PineTab 2 does not have a slot for NVME. And, according to Pine64, the screen does not support a stylus because the price would be too high.

You can boot the system from a SD card. But at the time of writing, only Arch Linux ARM is available.

I don’t know if it’s an illusion… The color of the screen and the location of the ports… Why does Pinetbab 2 looks so similar to “PlayTV portable monitor” I bought last year?

PineTab 2 comes with a leather case. It has keyboard and touchpad which could turn PineTab 2 into a Pinebook (?). The leather case would make Pineab 2 become thick and heavy.

There is a Pine64 logo on the back of the case. Pay attention to that camera! Thanks for your attention, currently it does not function.

Install multiple desktop environments on postmarketOS

infoivonblog.nkfjt@aleeas.com (Ivon Huang) — Mon, 03 Apr 2023 19:30:00 +0800

🇹🇼 中文版

Say you already installed Phosh on your postmarketOS, now you wanna try Plasma Mobile or the real GNOME. Well, there is no need to reflash the OS. It is possible to install multiple desktop environments on postmarketOS.

WARNING: It would be needed to check if your deivce supports GPU acceleration before launching a Wayland session. Devices such as Pinephone, OnePlus 6T, Xiaomi Poco F1 have better supports for Wayland. If not please choose X11 DEs instead.

1. Setup Display Manager
#

The default display manager for Phos, which is the login screen you see upon boot, should be handled by a Display Manager. PostmarketOS uses tinydm, while other distributions use a Systemd service called phosh. You can use the command tinydm-set-session -f -s /usr/share/wayland-sessions/desktop-session.desktop to modify the desktop session to be started with TinyDM, but it cannot be selected using the graphical interface.

Here we will install the display managers such as LightDM or GDM which allows you to choose which DE you want to login at login menu.

First, install GDM:

sudo apk add gdm
#Or lightdm
sudo apk add lightdm lightdm-gtk-greeter

Remove Phosh and tinydm from auto-start services

sudo rc-update del phosh
sudo rc-update del tinydm

Enable GDM at boot

sudo rc-update add gdm

After reboot you shall see GDM at lock screen. While you are typing the password, you would see a gear at bottom right for choosing the DE sessions.

2. Install and switch desktop environments
#

Apart from Phosh, there are many desktop environments packages available in postmarketOS and Alpine Linux’s repos. Here I choose some common DEs.

There are also some packages whose names start with postmarketos-ui-*. They are special configurations for each desktop environments.

2.1. GNOME (X11, Wayland)
#

The mobile version of gnome-shell is under heavly developing. It would auto change layout accroding to the screen size. And the design is become more and more freindly for mobile devices.

Install GNOME on postmarketOS. And choose GNOME session from login menu.

sudo apk add gnome-desktop
# For those who want to install Phosh
sudo apk add phosh

2.2. GNOME Shell Mobile (Wayland)
#

The real mobile GNOME DE.

This package is only available on edge branch. See postmarketOS wiki.

2.3. KDE Plasma Mobile (X11, Wayland)
#

Plasma Mobile is almost the same as Plasma Desktop. However the UI is optimized for mobile devices. On the other hand, Plasma Desktop has some gestures supports however the button is too small and the layout is not suitable for mobile phone.

Install Plasma Mobile on postmarketOS. And choose it from login menu.

sudo apk add plasma-mobile

2.4. KDE Plasma (X11, Wayland)
#

The KDE Plasma desktop for devices with large screen.

Dual booting Mobian Linux and Android on Xiaomi Poco F1

infoivonblog.nkfjt@aleeas.com (Ivon Huang) — Mon, 10 Oct 2022 00:02:46 +0800

🇹🇼 中文版

Linux mobile distro, such as postmarketOS, has more devices supported and more freedom. Instead of dual booting Windows and Android, why not dual boot Linux mobile distros and Android? This could be done on more Android devices.

There are many ways for dual booting Linux mobile distros and Android. For Xiaomi Pocohpne F1 here we have a stupid method: partition the internal storage and install Android and Mobain (Linux mobile distro) on it. Every time we want to boot to another OS, we just flash boot.img via TWRP.

This idea comes from “dual booting Windows 11 ARM and Android”. Renegade Project makes booting Windows 11 ARM possible on Snapdragon 845 phones. And we must partition the internal storage in order to boot Windows.

Now we could use the tools provided by Renegade Project to dual boot Mobian and Android. Or even more? Multi-booting Ubuntu touch + postmarketOS + Mobian + Arch Linux ARM + Windows + Andorid ! Just make sure you have eonugh spaces left on device.

1. Install TWRP
#

Install Fastboot tool on your PC.
Boot into fastboot mode. Connect the phone to your PC. Download TWRP for beryllium and flash it:

fastboot flash recovery twrp-3.6.2_9-0-beryllium.img

2. Partitioning the internal storage
#

Install ADB tools on your PC.
Download GNU parted from Renegade Project.
Connect the phone to your pc.
Boot into TWRP. Send parted to the phone and correct permissions:

adb push parted /sdcard
adb shell
cp /sdcard/parted /sbin/
chmod 755 /sbin/parted

Start partitioning the internal storage:

umount /data
umount /sdcard
parted /dev/block/sda
# Print partition layout
print
# Resize userdata (where Android is installed) to 64GB
resizepart 21 64GB
# Create a parition for Mobian
mkpart mobian ext4 64GB 123GB
quit
exit

Reboot to TWRP again. Create file systems for Android and Mobian:

adb shell
mke2fs -t ext4 /dev/block/by-name/userdata
mkfs.ext4 /dev/block/by-name/mobian
exit

Now we could start installing Android and Mobian.

3. Install OS to the phone
#

Download LineageOS builds from the official website
Click Advanced → ADB Sideload in TWRP. Flash Android ROM. Dont’t forget to preserve boot.img from Lineage OS ROM archive.

adb sideload lineageos.zip

Download Mobian weekly builds
Boot into fastboot mode. Flash the boot.img:

fastboot -S 100M flash boot mobian-boot.img

Flash the rootfs to mobian partition. Also remember to preserve boot.img from Mobian archive.

fastboot -S 100M flash mobian mobian-rootfs.img
fastboot erase dtbo

4. Steps for dual-booting
#

Boot into TWRP. Save boot.img of Mobian and boot.img of Android to Android’s internal storage (/sdcard1) because TWRP could only mount Android partitions.

Note there are some decryption issues on Android 12+ TWRP, so you could also save boot.img to external sdcard, or flash it via fastboot.

When we want to boot into Android, click Install in TWRP and click Install images, flash Android’s boot.img to boot partition in TWRP and reboot. The steps are the same for Mobian.

Remote Desktop for Linux phones running postmarketOS using Wayland Protocol

infoivonblog.nkfjt@aleeas.com (Ivon Huang) — Sun, 02 Oct 2022 18:00:00 +0800

中文版

When we want to use desktop mode, we would need to setup a remote desktop. Because usb ports will not working on Android phones running postmarketOS.

The VNC server would be an easy solution, however what if the Linux mobile distro uses Wayland protocol instead of X11? It will be hard for remote accessing. Fortunately there are still some workarounds.

GNOME Shell
#

For GNOME desktop, there is a feature named “Desktop sharing”. Turn it on in System settings → Sharing → Desktop sharing. After that, open Remmina client or RealVNC Viewer on your desktop, input IP of the phone and connect to it.

Phosh, Plasma Mobile, Sway
#

There “WayVNC” is the Wayland implementation of vnc server. The biggest disadvantage of WayVNC is that it will make the phone huge lag and there is no way to adjust resolutions.

Install wayvnc:

sudo apk add wayvnc

Enable these options at `/etc/ssh/sshd_config':

AllowTcpForwarding yes
X11Forwarding yes

Restart sshd services:

sudo rc-service sshd restart

Start WayVNC. Press Ctrl + C to stop.

wayvnc localhost 5901

On your desktop, start a SSH connection to the phone:

ssh -L 5901:localhost:5901 user@192.168.0.243

Open Remmina client, connect to the VNC server:

localhost:5901

Playing x86 Steam games on ARM Linux devices using Box86 + chroot

infoivonblog.nkfjt@aleeas.com (Ivon Huang) — Sun, 18 Sep 2022 09:35:00 +0800

🇹🇼 中文版

Recently, I read Raezroth’s Linux-ARM-Gaming-Chroot guide on Github. He discussed about how to install Box86 and Steam on PinePhone/Pinephone Pro, the real Linux phone.

I do own a Pinephone. However, I choose Xiaomi Poco F1 for testing. It outperforms my PinePhone and also supports running Mobian perfectly.

I had tested this on postmarketOS, it did not work. Steam wouldn’t start in chroot on postmarketOS.

Here is my video demonstration.

1. Set up chroot environment
#

My desktop environent is GNOME Wayland.

Install following packages

sudo apt update
sudo apt install debootstrap debian-archive-keyring x11-xserver-utils dbus-x11

Create gaming directory

mkdir gaming
sudo chown root:root gaming

Install an armhf chroot Debian environment

sudo debootstrap --arch armhf --components=main,universe sid gaming http://ftp.tw.debian.org/debian/

Create a script startg.sh for starting chroot environment

cd gaming
sudo mount -t proc /proc proc/
sudo mount -t sysfs /sys sys/
sudo mount --bind /dev dev/
sudo mount --bind /dev/pts/ dev/pts/
sudo mount --bind /run run/
sudo mount --bind /run/user/1000 run/user/1000
sudo mount -t tmpfs tmpfs tmp/
sudo chroot . /bin/bash

# Auto umount everything after exiting
sudo umount proc/
sudo umount sys/
sudo umount dev/
sudo umount dev/pts
sudo umount run/
sudo umount run/user/1000
sudo umount tmp/

Chroot into Debian

chmod + startg.sh
./startg.sh

Install VIM

apt update
apt install vim

Edit /root/.bashrc. Add these environment variables:

export LC_ALL="C"
export LANGUAGE="C"
export PATH=$PATH:/bin:/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/games:/usr/local/bin:/usr/local/sbin
export STEAMOS=1
export STEAM_RUNTIME=1

chmod 1777 /dev/shm

Install packages for compling Box86

source /root/.bashrc

dpkg --add-architecture arm64

apt update

apt install sudo vim make cmake git wget gnupg libx11-dev libgl-dev libvulkan-dev libtcmalloc-minimal4 libnm0 zenity chromium alsamixergui libsdl2-dev unzip libgles-dev firefox-esr:arm64 libx11-dev:arm64 libvulkan-dev:arm64 libsdl2-dev:arm64 libgl-dev:arm64 libc6-dev:arm64 libgles-dev:arm64 libsdl2-dev zstd xz-utils

Create a new user

adduser --home /home/user user
usermod -g users user
passwd user
passwd root

Run visudo. Add the normal to sudoers

root ALL=(ALL:ALL) ALL
user ALL=(ALL:ALL) ALL

Switch to normal user

su user
cd

Edit .profile and add these:

export SDL_VIDEODRIVER=wayland
export WAYLAND_DISPLAY=wayland-1
export GDK_BACKEND=wayland
export XDG_SESSION_TYPE=wayland
export XDG_RUNTIME_DIR=/run/user/1000
export DISPLAY=:1
export XSOCKET=/tmp/.X11-unix/X1
export _JAVA_AWT_WM_NONREPARENTING=1

2. Install Box86 and Box64
#

Install Box86 from Itai Nelken’s repository

sudo wget https://itai-nelken.github.io/weekly-box86-debs/debian/box86.list -O /etc/apt/sources.list.d/box86.list
wget -qO- https://itai-nelken.github.io/weekly-box86-debs/debian/KEY.gpg | sudo apt-key add -
sudo apt update && sudo apt install box86 -y

Install Box64 from Ryan Fortner’s repository

sudo wget https://ryanfortner.github.io/box64-debs/box64.list -O /etc/apt/sources.list.d/box64.list
wget -O- https://ryanfortner.github.io/box64-debs/KEY.gpg | gpg --dearmor | sudo tee /usr/share/keyrings/box64-debs-archive-keyring.gpg
sudo apt update && sudo apt install box64 -y

Open another terminal in Mobian host. Copy infmt.d of chroot to host.

sudo cp -r ~/gaming/etc/binfmt.d/box* /etc/binfmt.d/

Restart binfmt services. Go back to chroot.

sudo systemctl restart systemd-binfmt

3. Install Steam and Steam Proton
#

Install dependencies of Steam

xdg-user-dirs-update --force

cd ~/Downloads
wget http://ftp.debian.org/debian/pool/main/libi/libindicator/libindicator7_0.5.0-4_armhf.deb
wget http://ftp.debian.org/debian/pool/main/liba/libappindicator/libappindicator1_0.4.92-7_armhf.deb
sudo apt install ./lib*

Install Steam from official website

wget https://repo.steampowered.com/steam/archive/stable/steam_latest.deb
sudo apt install ./steam_latest.deb
cd

Run Steam. This should open the game list.

steam +open steam://open/minigameslist

Log into your Steam account. Then enable Steam Play in Settings so it will automatically install Proton after downloading Windows games.

Netboot: Booting postmarketOS from the Internet

infoivonblog.nkfjt@aleeas.com (Ivon Huang) — Fri, 16 Sep 2022 02:21:00 +0800

中文版

Booting postmarketOS from Internet.

Netboot works like “Live-USB” that users could try postmarketOS without flashing the OS. Of course, the bootloader must be unlcoked in the first place.

Device: Xiaomi Redmi 5 Pro (whyred)

Run pmbootstrap and choose xiaomi/whyred. Then we have to modify kernel configs.

1. Check netboot compatbility of Linux kernel
#

Check if the kernel supports Netboot

pmbootstrap kconfig check --netboot linux-xiaomi-whyred

If the kernel does not support Netboot, this message should pop up:

WARNING: linux-xiaomi-whyred/config-xiaomi-whyred.aarch64: CONFIG_BLK_DEV_NBD should be set.
ERROR: kconfig check failed!

Edit kernel configs

pmbootstrap kconfig edit

Enable CONFIG_BLK_DEV_NBD:

Symbol: BLK_DEV_NBD [=n]
Type : tristate
Prompt: Network block device support
Location:
 -> Device Drivers
 -> Block devices (BLK_DEV [=y])
 -> Network block device support

Compile Linux kernel

pmbootstrap build linux-xiaomi-whyred

2. Netbooting
#

Create rootfs

pmbootstrap --extra-space 3000 install --no-sparse

Reboot the phone into fastboot mode. Connect it to PC. Then postmarketOS logo will show up and wait for rootfs

pmbootstrap initfs hook_add netboot
pmbootstrap flasher boot

Open 9999 port of firewall on the PC. Then start Netboot server:

pmbootstrap netboot serve

Now the phone should boot. We could ssh into it:

ssh user@172.16.42.1

Now we can try out postmarketOS on the phone. Everthything works like real installation. And postmarketOS will stop working if the phone is unplugged from PC.

The data of Netboot postmarketOS is located at ~/.local/var/pmbootstrap/images_netboot/.

References

Linux Phones on Ivon's Blog

My setups of PineTab 2, an open-source Linux tablet and 2 in 1 laptop

The Operating System #

The Desktop Environment #

After 3 months of daily-driving tPineTab 2, ARM Linux tablet, I love but also hate it

1. Environment & My own tweaks #

2. You cannot use this tablet without a keyboard #

Pine64 PineTab 2 unboxing and review by Ivon Huang

1. Unboxing PineTab 2 #

Install multiple desktop environments on postmarketOS

1. Setup Display Manager #

2. Install and switch desktop environments #

2.1. GNOME (X11, Wayland) #

2.2. GNOME Shell Mobile (Wayland) #

2.3. KDE Plasma Mobile (X11, Wayland) #

2.4. KDE Plasma (X11, Wayland) #

Dual booting Mobian Linux and Android on Xiaomi Poco F1

1. Install TWRP #

2. Partitioning the internal storage #

3. Install OS to the phone #

4. Steps for dual-booting #

Remote Desktop for Linux phones running postmarketOS using Wayland Protocol

GNOME Shell #

Phosh, Plasma Mobile, Sway #

Playing x86 Steam games on ARM Linux devices using Box86 + chroot

1. Set up chroot environment #

2. Install Box86 and Box64 #

3. Install Steam and Steam Proton #

Netboot: Booting postmarketOS from the Internet

1. Check netboot compatbility of Linux kernel #

2. Netbooting #

The Operating System
#

The Desktop Environment
#

1. Environment & My own tweaks
#

2. You cannot use this tablet without a keyboard
#

1. Unboxing PineTab 2
#

1. Setup Display Manager
#

2. Install and switch desktop environments
#

2.1. GNOME (X11, Wayland)
#

2.2. GNOME Shell Mobile (Wayland)
#

2.3. KDE Plasma Mobile (X11, Wayland)
#

2.4. KDE Plasma (X11, Wayland)
#

1. Install TWRP
#

2. Partitioning the internal storage
#

3. Install OS to the phone
#

4. Steps for dual-booting
#

GNOME Shell
#

Phosh, Plasma Mobile, Sway
#

1. Set up chroot environment
#

2. Install Box86 and Box64
#

3. Install Steam and Steam Proton
#

1. Check netboot compatbility of Linux kernel
#

2. Netbooting
#