Pinned Loading

1. ykDroid ykDroid Public

   YubiKey challenge-response USB and NFC driver for Android

   Java 110 16

2. gnome-with-patches gnome-with-patches Public

   Fedora Copr repository with patched gnome-shell and mutter builds

   24 2

3. KIT-OSGroup/powenetics-v2 KIT-OSGroup/powenetics-v2 Public

   A Rust library and CLI application for Powenetics v2 power measurement devices.

   Rust 3 1

4. timvideos/edid.tv timvideos/edid.tv Public

   EDID Database Website

   Python 28 5

5. intel-dptf-fedora intel-dptf-fedora Public

   Intel DPTF driver, packaged for Fedora

   Shell 2 1

6. ThinkPad T14s 2880x1800 90 Hz Fix Linux ThinkPad T14s 2880x1800 90 Hz Fix Linux

   1

   Some generations of the ThinkPad T14s feature a 2880x1800 panel that can do 90 Hz according to its own EDID, however, the firmware overrides the panel's EDID with its own via the ACPI` _DDC` table and downgrades the panel to 60 Hz.

   2

   3

   `amdgpu` on Linux used to ignore the ACPI table and hence offered 90 Hz as advertised by the panel. This has been fixed with Linux 6.13 (commit https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/c6a837088bedef74e38f47eb65247dea1d835634). While this is technically a correct solution (the firmware is supposed to be able to override the EDID), this is rather unfortunate for people who previously enjoyed the smooth 90 Hz of their displays. It is unknown why Lenovo resorted to this override, I assume some panels may be faulty and do not work correctly when run at 90 Hz.

   4

   5

   To revert to the previous behavior, boot your kernel with `amdgpu.dcdebugmask=0x8000`, which effectively disables reading the EDID from ACPI (see https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/v6.13.4/source/drivers/gpu/drm/amd/include/amd_shared.h#L346) and gives you 90 Hz again.