@CyBerT Did you do anything else after installing and before attempting to change the password? Like maybe making the filesystem writable and trying to install stuff via apt? If the system is misbehaving this badly I would suggest backing up all data you would like to keep and running your device again through the installing but this time also selecting the 'wipe data' checkbox to return to a fresh known state.

Great so we can mark this thread as SOLVED! Thanks Guys.

@RandomUser Yes

@Pingu said in Update to 24.0.1 and now won't boot.: @op6t_ut_user did you wait up to 20 minutes while rebooting? like it was told on blog post to 24.04 update? my op n10 5 g took about 7 minutes. Yes, I too have already made several attempts to install it, but unfortunately I've never been able to get it to work.

@TheTrench It's 20.04 OTA-10. 24.04 is not supported (yet, I hope) on this device.

Ok I found a solution that solves the headphone problem. Using nano, I add "rate=48000" parameter in the module-load line in /etc/pulse/touch.pa like this: ###Automatically load the Pulseaudio Droid .ifexists module-droid-discover. so load-module module-droid-discover rate=48000 voice_virtual_stream=true hidl_args='helper=false' .endif then I restart pulse with: systemctl --user restart pulseaudio.service I make rootfs writable with UT Tweak Tool (v1.0.0) Now wired headphones work properly! Thank you All

By following the method mentioned above, the GPS can be turned on.

@MrT10001 I did not use trwp just local update. But I did get it to go. I reset the phone, used the zip from the XDA link you put, then used a different computer with a fresh ubuntu install, flash UB24 from there it booted into recovery, I then flashed UB20 from the installer and was able to update to 24. Not sure why that worked but it did. Thank you for helping. EDIT so I posted that while it was updating to 24.0 and it rebooted right back to recovery and that was it, I was able to re flash 20.0. So I assume 24.0 just does not work on the 6t as of yet, which is cool since it is still new.

Hi @darshpreets I cannot be sure about your specific device. But phones are usually only able to be either an access point or a client, but rarely both. As for Ubuntu Touch being able to handle this case on such compatible hardware, I'm not sure. That would be something to test.

@marlboro50 Ah, sorry, missunderstood. Good luck!

I wonder if could be related to a faulty charging port or cable? I was having connectivity issues with my OP5t, and it seemed like sometimes it was sometimes charging at a lower rate, despite using the Dash charger adapter or whatever. But then it became hard to charge at all, and eventually I had to replace the port (which thankfully wasn't too hard). Anyway, just a thought. Maybe try another cable for starters?

@James-T What you surmised is quite correct. To shutdown the OP6 and 6T you have to either leave it a while, or use the key combo to het to fastboot mode and power off from there.

@MrT10001 oh, cool, that is the good news, thanks your research,so the solution that I need change the more better OTG hub, I will try it, thanks your effort again.

@ikoz I search in internet and find below solution, but not work, even memory fully used, but swap used still is 0, I don't know why. sudo fallocate -l 8G /userdata/swapfile sudo chmod 600 /userdata/swapfile sudo mkswap /userdata/swapfile sudo swapon /userdata/swapfile sudo sysctl vm.swappiness=80

@ancientsounds in my experience the mediaplayer app only plays mp4 videos encoded in a special manner. If you're lucky, they work, or they just don't. Maybe you were lucky until now. I encode or re-encode my video files with Handbrake with standard settings. There was no file yet, the media player didn't play... Maybe this helps...

@MrT10001 Your suggestion to discharge the battery completely was the solution. Phone has been working fine since then. Many thanks!