Will check after work today.
I like WiFi access points as they require no special configuration on the computer, can be placed where they get the best signal, due to their larger antennas they get better reception and they often have several LAN ports allowing multiple devices to be connected to it.
If you still want to use a USB or PCIE WiFi then you are best served by looking for a card with intel chip sets as their drivers are included in the Linux kernel so they are often plug and play.
Three things,
I wouldn’t consider it a backup solution, I use Timeshift for that.
It’s more of a file syncing software like Syncthing.
I have it set up to one way sync certain folders on my computer to an external USB HDD that I can disconnect and take with me if I have to evacuate.
Have you had a look at “Lucky Backup”?
Logitech does not support Linux.
Most of the current compatibility of Logitech devices comes from, Linux devs reverse engineering their software, USB standards or from default programing stored in the device.
Have you considered that they may have used a 32bit UEFI bios combined with 64bit processor?
Try a distro that supports 32bit UEFI.
About 25 years for me.
For most people it’s a better option to use a local print shop for the odd times that they need something printed.
More options for printing too.
You have a few choices:
Minecraft launcher (official) - Allows you to play vanilla MC.
Prisim launcher - allows you to download & play mod packs from several sources (newer FTB packs have to be loaded up in the FTB app first before being imported).
FTB app - allows you to play basically any FTB modpack.
The first should show up in the software store and the second two have install instructions on their websites.
You have to load it up in the FTB app then import it into Prism.
That’s why I stopped buying from the big brand manufacturers.
So many “system updates” that come out just before the new version is announced & suddenly your device is glitchy, slow and having constant problems.
I have been buying Nokia phones ever since. They aren’t the fastest, have huge storage, nor all the flashy bling of the “flagship” products but over the years I have found that I don’t need them.
Hell I even have a digital audio player so I can get better quality audio in a device smaller than most phones (plus I am not paying to rent music using streaming services).
I don’t use any Redtube links, maybe the odd Youtube link but I mostly save them to look at on my desktop.
I even tried to follow the link and it took me to a Google play store “app unavailable” screen.
Have you tried running the laptop down until it shuts off then charging it?
You are barking up the wrong tree.
You are saying that your Steam Deck is not working with the wifi at your home but there is no issue with it working with airport, in-flight, and hotel wifi.
That immediately tells me that there is no issue with your Steam Deck but the POS router that your ISP has provided.
You need to:
A: call your ISP and get them to fix their broken POS router.
B: At a later time get your own wifi router then call your ISP to put their useless shit into bridge mode so you can use your own router.
Install RockBox onto it and continue using it as a music player.
Edit: apparently this is a device that can’t use RockBox.
It’s not so much both computers being able to access it.
From what I have experienced Timeshift tends to lock a drive when it is doing a backup.
If computer 1 is doing a backup and computer 2 tries to start it’s backup it may fail without you noticing.
Giving each computer their own partition on the drive should alleviate the problem.
A partition for each one the drive should work alright, but it may turn to custard if they both try to access the drive at the same time.
To be honest I haven’t had the need or the time to delve that deeply into how Timeshift works sorry.
Have you done “sudo sensors-detect”?