Notice: NX (Execute Disable) protection cannot be enabled: non-PAE kernel! and don't use images for text, post text. Please see forum guidelines on image sizes. My guess is that it has something to do with GRUB or the UEFI firmware, but I decided it would be better to ask some experts.Īny help would be dearly appreciated! And thank you for your time! Along with the PCI bus it sports an i2c bus and an sdio bus. The tablet is a Bay Trail device and uses only 32-bit UEFI for booting.
#Realtek rtl8723bs driver disconnected while associating windows#
So, my question is, what should I do to get my sdcard recognized by the tablet? Windows sees it just fine, even in Win10 Technical Preview. I have also formatted and used the microSd card before in Windows, so I believe it should at least show up with a partition, so I don't think hd2 or hd3 could be the card. Hd2 and hd3 are blank and GRUB won't let me set them as root. I checked GRUB as well, and at the GRUB shell, ls turns up with: The PNY in lsusb is the USB stick as well, the Logitech Unifying Receiver is my wireless keyboard/mouse, and the Genesys device is my USB hub. Sda is the USB stick and mmcblk0 is the internal memory. Alas, when I booted into Arch and got ready to add the card to my fstab, it wasn't there! Here's the output of lsblk, lspci, and lsusb: I bought a 32GB microSD to put in there and I wanted to make it my /home partition. Luckily, there's an external microSD slot on the side.
I'd love to be able to boot Arch on this tab without having to plug in the stick through OTG, as it is susceptible to damage and prevents me from being able to charge, but 10GB total space is not really optimal for what I want to use this tablet for. The internal memory in the tab is 14GB, 4GB of which belongs to the Windows recovery partition. I've setup GRUB to be able to dual boot Windows and Arch, but of course the Arch entry only works when I have the stick plugged in.Īlthough I've been successful, I've still had some issues.
Arch currently resides on a USB stick, and I've been able to move GRUB into the EFI system partition on the internal memory of the tablet. I am using the stock 3.18.5-1 kernel (latest as of this post) and GRUB for the bootloader. I knew what had to be done.Īfter a month of research and fun, I have successfully been able to boot Arch on this tablet. This last Christmas, I received a Toshiba Encore Mini (Bay Trail) tablet from my stepdad and when I found out that it had an x86 processor, my heart skipped a beat. Every chance I get, I try to run Arch on any device I have. I've been using Arch for about 2 years now, and I'm absolutely in love with it. Hello fellow Archers!! I am new to the Arch Linux Forums (or any forum for that matter), and I hope I've put this post in the proper place.
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