The problem is motherboards typically only have 1 or 2 NVMe ports, but 4+ SATA ports. So consumers will be losing a lot of potential storage expandability when SATA SSDs are gone, especially in small form factor cases that don’t have room for 3.5" spinning disks.
I think I figured out the problem… It has onboard memory for one profile, whichever is selected in the UI. My default profile has a bunch of buttons mapped that do not register as key presses when booted into Linux, so input remapper doesn’t pick those up when the mouse button is pressed.
My solution was to create a profile that had all of the side buttons mapped as regular keyboard keys, and activate that profile before booting into Linux.
libratbag and Piper don’t support my mouse (or any razer mice), unfortunately. I’ve also tried input remapper… couldn’t get it working right on Bazzite, but maybe I was just doing something very wrong. Will give it another try!
I have. That allows for control of lighting, but doesn’t do key mapping/profiles.
The only thing stopping me is I can’t figure out how to remap the side buttons on my razer MMO mouse in Linux.
There was a similar product someone got me as a gift a couple years ago. A subscription to vinyl postcards. I couldnt play them.
The problem wasn’t that they were low quality. It was that they were too small. My turntable has automatic shutoff, where it lifts the tone arm off the record and swings it back out when the tone arm gets too close to the center. Considering how small these mini vinyls are, I suspect they will have the same problem and be unplayable on my turntable.
And yes, the article confirms that problem.
Do your existing subnets need to be as big as they are? If not, you could shrink them to fit more subnets in.
Come up with new features that people would be willing to pay for.