![]() ![]() HDMI ports: on both distros, both HDMI ports worked, but when changing the HDMI cable from one port to the other, no image was immediately displayed on the new port - so, if you need to switch the HDMI port, you need to reboot the Raspberry Pi.If that happens, you need to unplug and plug them back so they get to work again on both distros, depending on the model of the keyboard and/or mouse, when rebooting the Raspberry Pi, they may stop working.keyboard does not work on the GRUB menu.USB ports: on both, all the 4 USB ports worked, I just found a few issues regarding keyboard and mouse:.Bluetooth: on both, Bluetooth did not work.Ethernet network: on both, I was able to connect to an Ethernet wired network.Wi-Fi network: on both, I was able to connect to both 2.4GHz and 5GHz networks.I tested the following Raspberry Pi 4 features on both openSUSE distros: If you plan to use it as a desktop, you may miss some features on both distros, such as Bluetooth and sound. If you plan to use your Raspberry Pi as a home server, any of the openSUSE distros will suit you very well. What works, what does not workīrief: when it comes to hardware support for the Raspberry Pi 4, there is no difference between Leap and Tumbleweed. If you prefer to use Leap, you can follow this how-to the same way. ![]() ![]() Anyway, I think it’s interesting to keep and eye on Tumbleweed, because support for the board is still being developed and new features always arrive in Tumbleweed first. When I wrote the original version of this text in Brazilian Portuguese, a few months ago, openSUSE Tumbleweed did a little better than openSUSE Leap on the Raspberry Pi 4, but today both perform the same. But today I want to talk about Tumbleweed. Usually I write about openSUSE Leap here.
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