Winpilot VS holoiso

To remove Windows 11 bloat without needing to conduct a fresh install... I suggest using BloatyNosy https://github.com/builtbybel/Bloatynosy

u can push it to 30% usage using script https://github.com/builtbybel/BloatyNosy/releases

De-clutter and disable unnecessary windows 11 features through this program

BloatyNosy (similar to ThisIsWin11) is better: https://github.com/builtbybel/BloatyNosy/releases

https://github.com/builtbybel/BloatyNosy use this after updating everything. Just make sure to unselect some of the stuff you want to keep (like gaming features).

Good to hear you figured it out and nice info for others that have same issue lol i reinstalled my custom os like twice aswell when i was trying to see what causes it ! The debloat thing is any standard windows os from official microsoft you run this tool https://github.com/builtbybel/BloatyNosy

and this one is dedicated for win 11 https://github.com/builtbybel/BloatyNosy

This does all that for you https://github.com/builtbybel/BloatyNosy

If you're really feeling adventurous.. try Holo ISO

Today I tried to install this https://github.com/HoloISO/holoiso, a version of arch Linux, on a 64 gb Sandisk sd card. After installing, the linux would not start. I tried to boot it on multiple devices with no luck. And now the sd card seems to be stuck in read only. Windows says it requires a format to work, which fails. Linux is able to read it but in properties says only the user “root” can write things on the card. Is this the card dying or is there a way to gain access??

I have not personally tried it, but HoloISO claims to bring SteamOS 3 (the current arch-based version) to generic non-Steamdeck hardware.

https://github.com/HoloISO/holoiso

Check out HoloISO. Just as good

There's an open issue about it: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/SteamOS/issues/742—since Dec 2021. There is https://github.com/HoloISO/holoiso though, but I suppose they just use the same binary packages as the real stuff..

The Steam Deck is less powerful but can accommodate a cheaper pricepoint. I see you are fairly experienced with general Linux so I will spare you the details, other than that ProtonDB is an excellent resource. The Ally is said by many to be less comfortable and it also lacks 2 back buttons and touchpads. The Ally can actually run SteamOS via HoloISO and it is a fairly good experience. Alternatively, if you stick with windows, you can get the Steam Deck UI by using Steam Big Picture.

The Project you mean is called HoloISO - which according to their Github - This project attempts to bring the Steam Deck's SteamOS Holo redistribution into a generic, installable format, and provide a close-to-official SteamOS experience. (There is also ChimeraOS that features some more things)

You can use https://github.com/HoloISO/holoiso to get SteamOS on your desktop