I would personally buy a new ssd for Linux, and keep the original windows drive somewhere else for safe keeping. That's what I did when I migrated
However, you can transfer the entire ssd content including files, partitions, boot stuff to another disk (e.g. your hdd) as long as that hdd is bigger than or the same size as your ssd. have a look at clonezilla for this. You can then read this hard drive's contents from the new Linux install to copy over files you want.
why did you have to build mangohud yourself? I think on mint (and generally ubuntu based distros) you can just install with sudo apt install mangohud. It feels like you're missing some fps limiting backends in your build or something
try experimenting with mangohud from the command line, it's easier than doing things from steam from the start.
Here is the mangohud docs, it lists out all the parameters you can set with the environmental variables, like limiting fps.
I think you can do something like this to test mangohud with vkcube
MANGOHUD_CONFIG=fps_limit=30 mangohud vkcube
if it has errors it'll probably spit them out in the terminal, have a look at those
have you actually tried it? trying mint after using arch for a year (btw), it's actually really well made and the consistency is crazy good. The UI looks and feels better in person than in screenshots
oh that's really weird, I think you should contact them for warranty.
It could just be that the calibration is off though, I remember reading somewhere that these aftermarket bats don't have calibration support in the firmware
sounds like a dead cell, I've had batteries that drop abruptly like that and I think that's what it is.
If you're looking for a new battery though, I've had lots of luck with kingsener. Their batteries are built well too (as in the casing) which is important when the grip pads are on the battery
"We continue to believe there are better solutions to age verification that can be implemented at the primary points of entry, such as the operating system (OS), device, or app-store levels.
this is their true motive, they want ownership of our devices and the software running on them
have a look at who proposed this change and you'll see why it's being done. it's clear as day that this isn't a win for anyone on the internet in Australia
I would personally buy a new ssd for Linux, and keep the original windows drive somewhere else for safe keeping. That's what I did when I migrated
However, you can transfer the entire ssd content including files, partitions, boot stuff to another disk (e.g. your hdd) as long as that hdd is bigger than or the same size as your ssd. have a look at clonezilla for this. You can then read this hard drive's contents from the new Linux install to copy over files you want.