05-31-2024, 10:16 PM
Generally when a manufacturer does not explicitly state that Linux kernel <version> or higher is supported it means they don't test their products with Linux and thus there could be issues. IIRC some manufacturers use custom XMOS firmware that requires a custom USB driver, usually for Windows.
Like @the_bertrum suggested, ask the manufacturer but also ask them if they test against Linux and what version of the kernel do they claim should work.
Like @the_bertrum suggested, ask the manufacturer but also ask them if they test against Linux and what version of the kernel do they claim should work.
