Hi everyone, I am totally new to the community. I have been using Zorin OS for a few years, but felt like I should jump ship after I bought a new computer. After some trial and error I managed to install Bluefin-dx-asus on my ASUS Rog Flow Z13 (2025). Getting Bluetooth to work was the biggest hurdle, but as soon as that issue was fixed I realized many of the system’s icons that I had seen in earlier attempts at installing Bluefin now were missing. I have attached two screenshots that exemplify the issue.
In the first screenshot of Tweaks all the iconography in the left sideboard is gone. Replaced by a white rectangle with a grey warning triangle.
Hi Xarishark, I first created a bootable thumb drive from the regular Bluefin ISO with Fedora Media Writer. After installation I discovered that my bluetooth driver wasn’t working. My laptop has the MK7925e Wifi/Bluetooth chipset. After installing Bluefin I opened terminal and ran these commands.
rpm-ostree rebase ostree-unverified-registry:ghcr.io/ublue-os/bluefin-dx-asus:latest
systemctl reboot
rpm-ostree rebase ostree-image-signed:docker://ghcr.io/ublue-os/bluefin-dx-asus:latest
systemctl reboot
ujust update
Then I turned the computer off. Unplugged the power cable and held in the power button for 60 seconds. After booting into Bluefin again bluetooth started working, but the desktop background was gone and I encounter this icon everywhere in the system now:
Yeah the reason those are hidden is they’re deprecated because they don’t work
I think your best bet for this hardware is the Bazzite dx gnome image, since they target that hardware specifically and carry Asus enablement patches that we don’t have in Bluefin.
Should I rebase to bazzite-dx-gnome or install it as a completely new ISO with Fedora Media Writer?
I forgot to mention that I first tried to rebase to a build specific for the Flow Z13, Galtzo based on aurora-dx-hwe:latest, but I really did not like the Aurora KDE experience. Bluefin’s GNOME aesthetic is much nicer, so I then rebased to bluefin-dx-asus. Another reason I tried the Galtzo build, was that it promised 1Password would work as expected, but the password manager was still sandboxed and couldn’t connect to my browser extensions, nor the Linux ‘FaceID’ tool I had installed called Howdy (github).
