Dell Venue 11 Pro Linux
Install Linux Dell Venue 8 Pro Charger
Install Linux Dell Venue 8 Pro Manual
Install Linux Dell Venue 8 Pro Tablet

Just installed cloudready the lastest version on the tablet Dell venue 8 pro 5855. It works great with almost all the functionalities. Touchscreen, bluetooth, wireless are all functional. Even the stylus is working great! The only thing it doesn't support is the screen rotation. You have to use Ctrl+shift+F3 to manually rotate it. Method 1: Hot Boot Method. Put your USB disk drive into the USB port on your Dell Venue Windows 8 tablet. On the Start screen or the Desktop, press Windows + C keyboard shortcut or swipe inwards from the right-side display edge. Click or tap on Settings and then click or tap on Change PC settings. Click or touch on General tab. Dell Venue 8 Pro 5855 works perfect! Just installed cloudready the lastest version on the tablet Dell venue 8 pro 5855. It works great with almost all the functionalities. Touchscreen, bluetooth, wireless are all functional. Even the stylus is working great! Linux for a Dell Venue 8 Pro. And even though I am doing an arch install I noticed Ubuntu is going to be using Wayland. My question is, now that this supposed to. Re: SOLVEDInstall Archlinux on Dell Venue 8 Pro (5830) Superjolly002 wrote: Just one thing, when I boot the iso I have to change the boot options and replace i386 with x8664. I executed the following command: sudo./archisomod -v -e i386 /archlinux-2020.02.01-x8664.iso /archlinux.iso.

Here is how to boot from USB on Dell Venue Windows tablet. Read on and get the detailed steps. Closely follow them until you make it. Please let me know if meeting more problems.

As you might know, due to the controversial secure boot , Windows 8 has got quite a lot of boot probelms, such as booting from CD/DVD, booting from USB drive, installing Ubuntu, etc.

::How to boot from USB on Dell Venue Windows 8 tablet?

Method 1: Hot Boot Method

-> Put your USB disk drive into the USB port on your Dell Venue Windows 8 tablet.

-> On the Start screen or the Desktop, press Windows + C keyboard shortcut or swipe inwards from the right-side display edge.

-> Click or tap on Settings and then click or tap on Change PC settings.

-> Click or touch on General tab.

-> Click or tap on Advanced Startup button.

-> Choose Troubleshoot option.

-> Select Advanced options.

-> Select UEFI firmware settings.

-> Click on Restart button after reading the instructions.

-> Highlight Security tab using arrow keys on the keyboard. (You need to connect a USB-port keyboard.)

-> Switch to Secure boot menu.

-> Ensure that Secure boot support is “Disabled.”

-> Highlight Save & Exit -> Select Save changes and exit and hit Enter.

-> Select OK.

-> Press and hold F2 key, which should bring back to the BIOS screen.

-> Go to Save & Exit tab.

-> Highlight “UEFI: Drive Name” under Windows boot manager and hit Enter.

Once you OK those above, you will be able to boot your Dell Venue from the USB drive you selected just now.

Method 2: Cool Boot Method

Dell Venue 11 Pro Linux

Press Power button. (Now the tablet is powered off.) Next, press Volume Up button and hold it until you get the boot select menu.

On the next screen, under UEFI options, use Volume Up/Down to choose the device you want to boot from or touch on it to make it selected. In my case, I am going to select my KingstonDataTraveler. Next, hit Enter.

Good job! You now will be able to boot up from USB. Driver sound card yamaha xg ymf724f-v windows 7. Consequently, you will be able to run Ubuntu, Windows PE or Recovery drive on your Dell Venue Windows 8 tablet.

Install Linux Dell Venue 8 Pro Charger

Install Linux Dell Venue 8 Pro Manual

Related Posts:

Install Linux Dell Venue 8 Pro Tablet

I've always thought it'd be kinda cool to be able to run Fedora on a tablet. There are some others who'd like this too, and we've had the 'Fedora Mini' and 'Fedora Mobility' sub-projects sort of targeting this in the past, but we never really quite got there. I call this mythical tablet on which Fedora works well 'the Fedlet'. We still haven't quite got there..but there are some interesting new possibilities arising. There's a new Intel platform commonly referred to as 'Bay Trail'. It's basically a very low power Atom CPU with a chipset and GPU all optimized for low power consumption, aimed at tablet use. It's a proper x86 CPU and, in contrast to earlier low-power Intel platforms, it uses Intel's own graphics architecture, not a nasty PowerVR chip (remember those things?) This means it's at least theoretically feasible that Bay View-based systems could be viable targets to run mainstream Linux distros on. In the last month or two, Bay Trail-based systems have started showing up in the market (all pre-loaded with Windows 8.1). One that a lot of people seem to be playing with is the Asus T100 - Phoronix took a shot at it, this guy kinda got it working, and there's discussion on XDA. But that's not the only one out there. There's also a crop of 8' tablets: the Toshiba Encore, the Lenovo Miix 2, and the Dell Venue 8 Pro. I read a review of the Venue 8 Pro a few days ago and was intrigued, and did a bit of research. Today I happened to notice that my local Best Buy had it in stock. So, pretty impulsively, I bought one. I've spent this afternoon trying to boot Fedora on it. Executive summary: it doesn't really work. But it's interestingly close. The first and biggest bear trap with, as far as I can tell, all the Bay Trail-based hardware available so far is that they use 32-bit UEFI firmwares. Yes, they didn't listen to Matthew. (I've checked; he's weeping over a bottle of gin, like he does every day of the week with a 'y' in it.) Up till now the only other systems with 32-bit UEFI firmwares are some very old Macs, and Fedora has had a policy of just not doing UEFI on 32-bit at all. We're now going to have to change that, but it'll take time (the plan is to set things up so a 32-bit UEFI grub2 can boot a 64-bit kernel, and ship images with a 32-bit bootloader but 64-bit system, AIUI). In the mean time, I have hacked it up very very dirtily myself, by whacking on livecd-tools with a hammer until it did something that appears to work. I cut shim out of the loop entirely and just convinced it to create 32-bit live images with an EFI bootloader included; this involves editing livecd-tools' live.py, taking out a check for shim, dropping the shim files and switching up a couple of file names, more or less. After I got that working, with a bit of trial and error, I had images that I can actually boot in the Venue 8 Pro. So that's pretty cool. The V8P (and also the Miix2, I believe) only has a single micro-USB port and doesn't appear to be able to boot from a micro SD card, so you need a USB OTG converter (which is a full-size USB female port on one end and a micro-USB male connector on the other end) to boot from a USB stick. I write my hacked-up live image to the USB stick with livecd-iso-to-disk --format --reset-mbr --efi , plug it into the OTG adapter, plug that into the tablet, press the power button and hold down the 'volume down' key for