>>139665
ичо? Ну вот почитай мою пасту болоньезе

>>72700

>Does anyone have recommendations or experience with Linux Phones?

I have tried many different mobile OS's and hardware, probably everything at this point, and have daily driven some of them. The reality is that the hardware and software ecosystem both have problems, especially the hardware, and you will likely need a second android phone around.

>Ubuntu Touch

I have it running on a Pixel 3a. IMO this is the only real competitor to android, the software works well, you can get android apps running on it pretty easily through waydroid, the native Ubuntu Touch apps work well, and there are enough in the open store that you can daily drive this phone. The problem is that the UT defaults are very mobile-like (the OS is read only by default, apt is not used to install software by default), so you need to tweak it if you want to use it like desktop linux.

>Librem 5 with PureOS

The GNOME suite somewhat works, but is buggy on a smaller screen. However, the hardware is not there at all, the phone becomes very hot, is very heavy, battery drains very quickly, and charges slowly. However, standard ARM Firefox on a phone is very interesting and works surprisingly well. Also, it's pretty close to desktop linux, underneath PureOS is taking packages from Debian SID, and you can apt install your software as you would expect.

>Manjaro ARM with KDE Plasma on Pinephone

The software was usable, but the hardware was extremely slow that it's not worth the hassle. Possibly the Pinephone pro works better, but I'm not willing to risk it right now, maybe in a year or two I'll buy the hardware again secondhand.

>Postmarket OS

I have it running on a Nokia N900. It has a sliding keyboard, and you can use the terminal pretty efficiently, but it's not a good replacement for existing smartphones. It's more like a dumb terminal in your pocket. Battery isn't great at this point though and booting is a problem (the screen is not bright enough to see the boot screen). Possibly works better on newer hardware

>Maemo Leste (maemo fork)

Software was pretty slow and documentation severely lacking. Also not a lot of hardware that can run it and not a replacement for android.

>LuneOS (webos fork)

Fun to test out, but not an android replacement, its mostly a hobby project by a few devs.

TL;DR

>buy a second hand pixel 3a for about 40 USD

>install Ubuntu Touch

>use mostly native apps from open store and web apps

>for the few android apps you need use waydroid

>Except push notifications to be finicky and your phone may not work with VoIP or SMS

>keep a second android (preferably lineage OS with microG) phone around