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Hi folks. I'm new to any Linux OS.
I installed Q4OS on my old Samsung Netbook NC10 yesterday. I was then able to access the Internet wirelessly and downloaded and installed the Arduino IDE. Today I am not able to connect the netbook to my hub. I've brought the netbook closer to the hub but that made no difference. The failure to connect message says, 'SSID not found'.
Are you able to help me please?
Many thanks.
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Which Q4OS version did you install? Centaurus with TDE or Plasma? Gemini with TDE or Plasma?
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Which Q4OS version did you install? Centaurus with TDE or Plasma? Gemini with TDE or Plasma?
I just downloaded a 32bit version. How can I identify which version I have?
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Which Q4OS version did you install? Centaurus with TDE or Plasma? Gemini with TDE or Plasma?
This OS appears to be built on Trinity. Does that help to identify it?
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I'm writing this on my Netbook. I tried a LAN cable to a WiFi extender. That works but I'd like to be able to use the onboard WiFi.
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I have just done a cold restart without the LAN cable and I still have internet on my Netbook! Me is happy.
Last edited by NeilIves (2021-07-19 14:51)
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Which Q4OS version did you install? Centaurus with TDE or Plasma? Gemini with TDE or Plasma?
Thanks for replying. I appear to have sorted the problem. See my other posts.
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Tolkem wrote:Which Q4OS version did you install? Centaurus with TDE or Plasma? Gemini with TDE or Plasma?
Thanks for replying. I appear to have sorted the problem. See my other posts.
Glad you sorted it out, and sorry for the late reply. To find out which is your current version of Q4OS and Debian, you can:
1. Use inxi, just launch the terminal(konsole)and type
inxi -S
S stands for system. If inxi isn't installed, you can install it with
sudo apt-get install inxi
2. Launch konsole, and type
cat /etc/os-release
or
cat /etc/debian_version
or
hostnamectl
any of those will show which Debian version Q4OS is running on; Debian 10/Stable(Buster/Q4OS 3 Centaurus) or Debian 11/Testing(Bullseye/Q4OS 4 Gemini). Remember to press Enter after typing the command.
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That's easy for you to say! Linux is new to me.
Anyway, I've achieved what I wanted at the moment; to be able to program Arduino on my Netbook. Thanks again.
Last edited by NeilIves (2021-07-20 15:31)
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That's easy for you to say! Linux is new to me.
Anyway, I've achieved what I wanted at the moment; to be able to program Arduino on my Netbook. Thanks again.
It isn't too difficult, check it out:
First, I used
inxi -Sxx
like I said before, S stands for system, the double x adds verbosity to the output. Then I checked with the other commands I posted before. Hope this makes things a bit clearer.
Last edited by Tolkem (2021-07-20 18:06)
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