Today, I spent the day working on any or all of the above. I was just happy that everything else was working! Please note that these were NOT critical, as far as I was concerned. At this point, almost everything I needed was running. I am running Xubuntu 18.04 with the 4.15.0-22-generic kernel. After installing the distro, I rebooted and *poof* I was all set.mostly. I slapped in a 128 GB microSD card for my /home folder and booted up the new drive. When the program is done, you'll have a spiffy new drive ready to install your favorite distro without all the messing around that you have to do with Grub2.
Follow the steps on the site and, when you run isorespin, choose the "Atom Processor" additions.
Then, grab your favorite Linux Distro - 64-Bit too! - and a flash drive. Aftera bunch of attempts using some very good guides, I stumbled across the easiest thing ever: What this means is that you can't just grab your favorite Linux distro and install it. The Insignia Tablet has a 32-Bit UEFI, but a 64-Bit processor. To start out, I needed to get a USB drive to function. Every time Windows updated, I got a "low disk space" error. (Let the Windows fan boys start their hating!) I couldn't turn off enough features to make the system feel responsive enough to want to use. After playing with the Insignia tablet for a while, I really grew sick of how slow and bloated it felt. Because of that, I've seen how fast Xubuntu works and how.not fast.Windows works. I run Ubuntu Linux on my desktop, but I have a Windows computer, as well. I just wanted to share my experiences and see if I can find someone to help me to complete this project.
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