What other hardware supports open source like Graphene?

I want a fairphone 4 with either e/OS or Ubuntu touch. It's still a little out of my price range though.

I would love to run grapheneOS on my phone, but I'm not willing to pay Google to not use Android.

supported device list in front of your face when you go to the calyx site

I'm enjoying Graphene quite a bit and I really like the cameras on the Pixels. Also I'm restricted because only certain phones are compatible with my Dexcom glucose monitor and Omnipod insulin pump. I really wish I had more options, lots of other great phones out there.

Yo, from one type 1 to another, get yourself some xdrip to replace the dexcom app, its miles ahead and more configurable.

GitHub - NightscoutFoundation/xDrip: Nightscout version of xDrip+

Nightscout version of xDrip+. Contribute to NightscoutFoundation/xDrip development by creating an account on GitHub.

GitHub (github.com)

And depending on which omnipod you got, and how technical you are, check out AndroidAPS if you want an open source closed-loop solution.

Welcome to the AAPS Documentation — AndroidAPS Documentation

Android APS (AAPS) is an open source app for people living with insulin-dependent diabetes. It is an artificial pancreas system (APS) which runs on Android smartphones.

(androidaps.readthedocs.io)

If you got the omnipod dash you can use it directly with AndroidAPS via Bluetooth.

I use both of these with dexcom G6 and an accu-chek Bluetooth insulin pump, and its amazing vs the commercial solutions.

Ok this is gonna blow your mind, you can buy used or refurbished Pixels

Um. WHAT?! I'll definitely check those out. I'm actually pretty frustrated with the Dexcom app and I kinda lied before, the Omnipod 5 app is compatible with the Pixel 6 pro but not if its running Graphene so I've been carrying around the Omnipod receiver. Thanks for the info!

I can confirm the xdrip app works on grapheneOS, currently use it on a pixel 8a

And then you indirectly pay google as you fund the people who buy google phones every time a new one comes out.

Yes it is the best way to buy a google phone, but you are still supporting google in most cases.

Check out /e/ and iode. If you're looking for a phone with at least 5 years of support the only options are Pixel or Fairphone. Fairphone costs about 2x as much as Pixel for a phone with worst specs.

Arguably, 2nd hand private sellers would have bought it anyway and you are just saving e-waste at that point

I know, but I'd rather leave them to people who really want them, and support the people working hard to make open source products.

You can also buy used or refurbished Fairphones too

I never thought to flash a Fairphone with GNU-Linux. Glad to know Ubuntu has a working smartphone OS

Eh, the 2nd hand sellers also wouldn't be buying if they couldn't sell them.

I suppose, but Fairphones are a security and thus a privacy nightmare. As soon as you cross a border or police get your phone, e/OS and CalyxOS are virtually useless

I would think that private buyers buy a phone they are gonna use and then sell it once they don't use it anymore 🧠

You can donate to GrapheneOS and I highly doubt that the hardware of the Fairphone is open

e/OS is a joke btw

I was thinking of the shops that buy used and resell them.