Announcing Bazzite 2.2.0 Welcome to a Bazzite Buzz #11 This year we are starting strong, as Bazzite 2.2.0 has been released today, as so, this Buzz is dedicated to let you know everything that’s new! Before we get to the news, we have some important news for existing users: NOTE TO EXISTING BAZZITE USERS: Secure Boot Users: Manual Intervention REQUIRED The recent kernel changes will require users using Secure Boot to have added the “akmods mokutil” key. Most users should have this key al...
I love Bazzite, but I wish they would fix the no audio after wake on the OLED. I encountered it often while running the testing release, so I went back to SteamOS to wait for a stable release with the fix. Imagine my disappointment when they released a new stable version with the bug still present. :(
We’re aware of it, it’s just complicated and directly related to kernel differences between Valve’s heavily modified 6.1 and Fedora’s 6.6/soon to be 6.7
This release lays the groundwork since it’s the first one with a fully custom kernel. In addition updates will be coming faster for the foreseeable future. A lot was held back due to us working on secure boot support prior to switching kernels.
I love Bazzite, but I wish they would fix the no audio after wake on the OLED. I encountered it often while running the testing release, so I went back to SteamOS to wait for a stable release with the fix. Imagine my disappointment when they released a new stable version with the bug still present. :(
Does restarting PipeWire fix it?
systemctl --user restart pipewire.serviceor
systemctl --user restart wireplumber pipewire pipewire-pulseIf that works, you could create a systemd unit file to automatically run that after resume.
[Unit] Description=Restart Pipewire after resume After=suspend.target [Service] Type=simple ExecStart=/usr/bin/systemctl --user restart pipewire.service [Install] WantedBy=suspend.targetReport that issue, so that they can fix it?
We’re aware of it, it’s just complicated and directly related to kernel differences between Valve’s heavily modified 6.1 and Fedora’s 6.6/soon to be 6.7
This release lays the groundwork since it’s the first one with a fully custom kernel. In addition updates will be coming faster for the foreseeable future. A lot was held back due to us working on secure boot support prior to switching kernels.