# Lenovo IdeaPad 5 Pro Gen 6 (AMD) 14'' All the bellow tests are performed in `Pop!_OS 21.04` Except the Gnome Power Manager UI Options that needed `Gnome 40`, for this I used `Fedora 34`. `Pop!_OS` **Should** have `Gnome 40` when `21.10` releases. ## Working - [x] Wifi (Needs manual driver install `https://github.com/lwfinger/rtw89`) - [x] Battery Conservation Mode (When enabled laptop charges until 60%, this can be enabled/disabled using TLP 1.4 BETA) - [x] CPU Temp Sensors (Only 1 **temp1**, same on Windows) - [x] `"Windows" Hello` like function works (Need to install `howdy` and do the basic configuration) - [x] FN buttons for Volume, Brightness, Airplane Mode, Mute,etc - [x] Hardware Power Profiles *When this profiles are changed. it's the same as if you changed then in the BIOS* (They supposed to work on `5.12` and later according to [this article](https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Lenovo-Platform-Profile-For-512)) I installed the latest availabe at the time kernel `5.13.13`. On Gnome 40, you need to install `power-profiles-daemon` and `gnome-power-manager`, then you can see the options in the Settings > Power. On terminal you can view the available options with `cat /sys/firmware/acpi/platform_profile_choices` and change the profile with `echo performance | sudo tee /sys/firmware/acpi/platform_profile`. Change `performance` with the choice you want. - [x] Nvidia MX450 is recognized and working - [x] Suspend (Works with kernel 5.13, it could work with 5.12 but I didn't try) BUT, after you wake laptop again it shows your desktop for a second then goes to lock screen. Also, after 1st suspend when you lock screen to suspends again for few seconds then goes to lock screen. It's a bit clunky for now, but it might be only on Pop!_OS. - [x] AX210 Wifi Card is working out of the box, used it replace the stock one to avoid needing to build the driver at each kernel upgrade ## Don't work (At least I couldn't figure it out) - [ ] Refresh rate of built-in screen is locked at 90hz. No option to change to 60hz (for better battery life). Neither `Gnome Settings` or `xrandr` have the option