Asahi Linux, a Japanese-based Linux distribution, has announced that it will be increasing its hardware support. The new features will include support for newer Intel and AMD processors, as well as more graphics cards. ..
Asahi Project leader Hector aka “Marukan”, his Mr. Martin, announced the rollout progress in an official blog post. The Asahi Project is now in its final stages of development and is on track to be released in the near future. This blog post will provide a more detailed account of the project’s progress.
This month’s update includes new hardware support, new features, fixes for long-standing vulnerabilities, and a new cutting-edge kernel with much-anticipated display and sleep controller support.
The Asahi Linux project has added support for USB 3.0 devices, which is a big change. The biggest challenge was writing the PHY driver needed to communicate with Apple’s silicon CPU, but the Asahi developers have managed to do this successfully. Asahi is currently only available as an alpha version.
Asahi Linux still lacks speaker support, making it difficult for users to use the system.
USB support has been improved, but speaker support is still being considered. The main reason is that it can blow your laptop’s speakers.
Asahi Linux users may have to wait at least a little while for speaker support to complete. Martin said the team plans to implement safety measures features to ensure the speakers are powered with the correct voltage, similar to how macOS and Android handle speaker output. Asahi Linux Proves Linux Finds a Way for Every Machine
Asahi Linux is a Linux distribution that is expanding rapidly into new hardware. Linus Torvalds famously never imagined that his tiny kernel would exceed his 386 machines, but now almost every processor on his architecture has an available port.
Apple’s decision to build its Silicon Valley headquarters on the ARM architecture is likely to help the company’s effort to develop a Linux-based operating system for its devices. There are also many ARM-based devices on the market that come pre-installed with Linux, which will make it easier for developers to port Linux to them. Asashi Linux, a competing operating system, is expected to be completed soon, making it an attractive choice for those who want to switch from macOS.
Asahi Lina, a developer and live streaming enthusiast, has developed a following on YouTube with an odd subject for live streaming: the development of the Linux graphics stack. This week, Asahi Lina released a video showing how to watch the development of the Linux graphics stack in real time.
