Okay, thanks. I want to try another PSU first

With super low settings nothing crashes

Yep, that’s exactly what is happening to me.

Thanks. I’m too leaning towards the corsair option.

It’s actually the opposite. GOS GPS are real GPS, most other AOSP distros use MicroG, which is reimplementation of GPS.

Yes. Most of those AOSP forks still use elements of android (google play services) for compatibility reasons.

Not quite, but I would accept that.

AOSP is an open source OS based on a Linux kernel. Importantly, it is not a linux distro. GrapheneOS and LineageOS are downstream, open source derivatives of AOSP. Android is the same, but is proprietary.

Android isn’t just what is added on top of AOSP, just like Ubuntu isn’t just things added on top of Debian, but a complete OS.

Hope that helps

No, I have a GPU support since day 1

The PC works fine-ish. Only 2 signs that something is wrong are that light and the issue explained in my post.

I’m almost absolutely sure nothing is overheating, the temps haven’t exceded 80°C in any moment

Are you speaking from experience?

MacOS is Unix

I know how to enter BIOS. What should I be looking for in there? I don’t know any option that could help in my situation

I have neither.

PSU calculator showed 632W IIRC.

I bought that PSU used, from a family member for a really good price

All demanding games

I said that I’d switch the OS, so people who don’t have experience with linux can help.

What do I check in the BIOS?

According to wakatime, which I have to use, I have over 100 hours spent on writing my config alone.

Thanks for advice nonetheless, if I were a beginner it would helpful.

Gentoo isn’t even that unstable. The main pain point when using it is the installation or not hitting the binary cache

If android is linux, watchOS is unix

AOSP is open source, android isn’t

Cosmic… I might reconsider my initial choice