If this is enabled, the main display keeps flickering. I have disabled it so currently I don’t have issues. But I wish to remove Unknown-1 display if that is possible.
Seems like one of those virtual displays. Did you create one through obs or something else that uses the wayland screensharing portal? There are also ways to create one using built in tools and drivers. Did you attempt to create a virtual display through one of those means?
I used none of those ways. My tablet was not booting if I used kernel v6.10.10.
I had to do an early kms start of i915 for my tablet to boot properly. It is only after this that I was seeing that Unknown-1 display.
I don’t have any external monitors attached, nor did I use any of the apps/wayland screensharing portal/tools.
On Wayland, display-relevant logs are created by the DM (assuming SDDM in your case). You may find more info in journal (sddm, sddm-greeter) and/or at $HOME/.local/share/sddm/.
Does this Unknown monitor show in xrandr?
IMHO, since you disable this virtual monitor in KDE settings, it should remain disabled.
Also, until some future problem occurs, you may just forget it till then.
This issue may be related to the framebuffer-related messages in kernel logs (or not at all ). coreboot cases are not a usual case . You might want to ask your vendor’s support about it, they should definitely know more and better .
I checked journalctl logs for sddm & sddm-greeter but found nothing relevant.
Checked ~/.local/share/sddm/ there was just 1 empty log file. xrandr shows that unknown display only when it is enabled in display configuration in system settings.
Can confirm, it is staying disabled so far.
I’ll contact the manufacturer on this regard.
On a side note, connecting an external display causes some flickering & ultimately freezes on the main display (complete black on external monitor).
This is on kernel v6.10.10.
I will downgrade to 6.8.x soon & post updates here
I’m afraid this is not how this works in Arch Linux. You may try linux-lts , which is now v.6.6.51.
Or you may try AKM (an EnOS utility) that you should find in the Welcome app.
To conclude, there may be ways to remove this Unknown-1 display, but I’m not courageous enough to actually do it (I don’t wanna brick my device)
Still for those who stumble across this post:
Simply disable Unknown-1 display & never connect external monitors if you are on kernel 6.10+
Manually downgrade to kernel 6.8.x. Starlabs support said that this device is extensively tested on kernel 6.8.0
Wait until there are fixes available for it or sufficient testing is done by Starlabs
Although I do like EndeavourOS, but I feel that this device isn’t ready for it. And I’m switching to Fedora 40.
Perhaps when I get a new device, I will definitely install EOS on it as my daily driver.