libwacom VS rtw88

The 13ALC6 has tilt, so it's very likely the 13ALC7 does, too. But, like you said, that's not direct information. Check your digitizer on Device Manager > Human Interface Devices > HID Touchscreen or HID Pen. If the hardware ID is 52xx (for example 52a2) it's probably AES 2.0.

You can check Device Manager and see if the four-character Hardware ID of your HID Pen or HID Touchscreen devices (under Human Interface Devices) match any of the hardware IDs on the list at libwacom, or you could borrow an AES-2.0-only pen and see if it works.

Good question! Technically yes, you can compare the "HID Touchscreen" or "HID Pen" Device ID in Device Manager to the list on libwacom which is an open-source project that helpfully lists lots of digitizers. If it says "Sensor Type: AES", "Features: Touch (Integrated), Tilt", it's AES 2.0 (because 1.0 doesn't have tilt).

The same ID 256c:006d as yours -> https://github.com/linuxwacom/libwacom/issues/469

The name is wacom because wacom was the originator, but I think that it will work with other manufacturers if it is listed inlibwacom.

Technically you can look at the 4-hex-digit hardware ID of the pen digitizer in Device Manager and then look it up in libwacom, but obviously that's not how it's supposed to be. Wacom (and Microsoft) doesn't publish the version of their digitizers anywhere so it's always a game of test-which-pens-work-on-it.

So, for instance, I should be able to see the stylus in the Wacom section in the Settings but don't because I assume it's yet to have been added to the libwacom database. At least that's what I understand based on what I've read so far on it. My next step is to see if I can get it to work based on this.

This issue and its workaround is described at https://github.com/linuxwacom/libwacom/issues/281. Briefly, you'll need to edit the libwacom tablet definition for your tablet, adding 0xffffe to the end one of the lines. After saving the changes you should be able to open the Graphics Tablet settings without it crashing.

Check this. If it's listed here and entered about a year ago or more, then it's pretty much guaranteed to work out of the box and be configurable in the GNOME settings.

Not a high end device (Dell Vostro 15 3515), but it comes with preinstalled Ubuntu as well. It has some serious problems with wireless (10ec:c821). The default driver frequently loses connection on some wifi networks (it has issue with many networks though surprisingly not all of them). Sometimes reloading the driver helps, sometimes it just hangs my system. https://github.com/lwfinger/rtw88 seems to work a bit better though still has the same problem sometimes. It turns out that rfkill block wlan && sleep 3 && rfkill unblock wlan works better than reloading the driver. At least this way I haven't hanged my system yet. And wifi does not seem to be able to work at the same time as bluetooth.

Otherwise a fine device.

this is one i recognize from other support threads: https://github.com/lwfinger/rtw88

So my laptop has the RTL8821ce WIFI adapter, which doesn't like to work with the Linux OS. I've tried both the official rtw88 driver, and the unofficial rtl8821ce-dkms-git drivers, and although they work, they are less than ideal to say the least. (Connection drops randomly, range is abysmal, and net speed is painful)

I have installed Larry Finger’s rtw_8723de wifi driver for my chip rtl8723de. I have to blacklist it from loading at boot as the system does not boot if I don’t blacklist it. Is there a way to figure what goes wrong?

I have the same wifi adapter. Unfortunately, it does not work out of the box in linux. You need to install this exact driver for it work properly. Instructions for ubuntu are written there. And obviously you are going to need an internet connection first. I use an ethernet cable for this, but if you lack that, you may be able to download the necessary packages through windows, move them to linux storage and do an offline install there but I don't know the specifics of that procedure.

- On Linux: post suspend/sleep got the the same error like: https://github.com/lwfinger/rtw88/issues/56 - I tried to disable `aspm` and/or `msi` and the workaround mentioned in the issue, but it does not work.

I've tried to install these drivers: https://github.com/lwfinger/rtw88, but it still doesn't work.

Maybe this https://github.com/lwfinger/rtw88 works.

The driver for that card is rtw88. It should be included in the kernel or in this github repo. Since you're on Manjaro it's probably in the AUR as well.