Let's be realistic, the past few years' mobile SoCs from Intel really sucked on Linux, starting with Baytrail. They shipped it on a bunch of devices (like Compute Stick) and claimed Linux support, which was barely working with some improvised drivers and certainly did not support anything but a specific kernel, not to mention the various stability issues. These issues are still there after so many years. Linux support was probably slapped on as an afterthought and I guess the embedded team pretty much did not involve the Linux guys (e.g. from i915).
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Intel Decides To Let Go Of Broxton
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by edgmnt View PostLinux support was probably slapped on as an afterthought and I guess the embedded team pretty much did not involve the Linux guys (e.g. from i915).
Comment
-
Originally posted by pal666 View Postthere are none. btw, loosephone was arm-based
Loosephone? What? Did you mean losephone, failphone perhaps, referring to Windows phone? I don't remember anyone saying it was x86, but I am getting pretty forgetful. I was referring to the OS when I said Windows Phone, I guess what I meant was Windows Mobile. While there aren't any x86 Windows phones, it was reported that the OS is or was going to support x86.
Comment
-
Originally posted by shmerl View Post
Jolla tablet has Intel GPU.
That generation's SoC for smartphones and Mobile Internet Devices is Z35xx (Moorefield/Merrifield).
Originally posted by shmerl View PostAre there? With fully working FOSS drives including WiFi and the rest?
Phoronix wrote an article about it: http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?pag...-7-On-Mainline
Comment
-
Originally posted by RussianNeuroMancer View PostMoreover there is still no V-Sync for BayTrail: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=69869
Comment
-
Originally posted by WorBlux View PostThere are a few MIPS variants out there, some of them even running android.
Comment
-
Originally posted by unixfan2001 View PostSeriously? Does no one on this board understand sarcasm? People would do good dropping the book on microprocessors and pick up one on the topic of human communication.
If someone does not use smilies or whatever to show it, people will probably not just guess it.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Nobu View PostHow about gpu technology from companies who actually care somewhat about open source drivers? I doubt anybody using ARM tech in phones is going to try to get a license from AMD/Intel/Nvidia--what they have is good enough for them, and it doesn't look like many will be releasing open source drivers either.
Originally posted by Nobu View PostLoosephone? What? Did you mean losephone, failphone perhaps, referring to Windows phone?
Originally posted by Nobu View PostI don't remember anyone saying it was x86, but I am getting pretty forgetful.
Comment
Comment