This GitHub page and This one offer varius Samsung devices drivers. Are they useable ?

Is there a Linux driver for realtek high definition audio(sst)?
Here there is a methos to install the Drivere but the link they provide is not working. Maybe someone can play aound with the Native Sound Manager
The device ID is: INTELAUDIO\FUNC_01&VEN_10EC&DEV_0298&SUBSYS_144DC135

Thanks to set up this repository.
In case you are still using this machine, are there any piece of news about the audio support?
Did you find out a way to fix it in the meanwhile?
(unfortunately it seems there haven't been any changes related to this bug https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=188411)
Many thanks again

the Camera on this device needs these drivers in order to work:

Intel Control Logic
Intel CSI2 Host Controller
Intel Imaging Signal Processor 2500

I havent found any offical LINUX release but some are working on bringing the drivers to the platform.

It's a relief to finally see others having the same problems with the Tab Pro S.
Any updates on the touchpad problem?
The touchpad not working properly is my biggest concern at the moment, if I can't fix it I might return to Windows.

Hello!

Dont know if this is the proper place for my question but I'll go ahaid anyway. I was just wondering how the battery life is working out for you when using linux..

Thnx

Calling xrandr --output eDP1 --brightness 0.5 also seems to reset the gamma to 1.0:1.0:1.0, which interferes with applications like redshift.

Something like this might work, except in the case there are multiple monitors and with different gamma values:

gamma_val=$(xrandr --verbose | grep "Gamma:" | grep --only-matching "[0-9]\.[0-9]:[0-9]\.[0-9]:[0-9]\.[0-9]")
xrandr --output eDP1 --brightness "${luminance}" --gamma "${gamma_val}"

Thoughts?

btw just set up this tabpro with manjaro kde and using this repo, very happy with it! Thanks for putting this out there.

I picked up a TabPro S at the beginning of 2020 thinking I would run linux on it. It wound up being too frustrating.
I also love the screen so much that I can't bring myself to sell it. So, I wound up with a great big hack:

Loaded Win10 and all the Samsung proprietary drivers. Then I spent a day turning off all the adware built into windows.
Then, and to my surprise, I was able to upgrade to Win11 (have to be part of their insider program to do this)
So, yes, I have secure boot enabled. I'm also pleased that the Samsung drivers provided an option to charge the battery only to 85% - claiming that this will extend its life. I have not seen that trick before.

I installed and run Ubuntu on Windows Subsystem for Linux. Most things work - even GUI apps. (virt-manager for example)
The disk access is slow, but I'm not really doing disk intensive things from this PC anyway.

I still need to see about getting snaps to work, but there is evidence that can be done.

I think everything I've done is really straight-forward. I just wanted to leave some bread crumbs about this option.

I installed the wireless driver as in the readme by deleting the contents of firmware and copying in the two files from ath10k/QCA6174/hw3.0. I rebooted the tablet and there are still no visible wireless networks. I rebooted again with the same result. Tested on a fresh install of Kubuntu 18.10 with kernel 4.18.