I use that too! Kinda clunky but does the job. I prefer CoMaps - it seems smoother - but it doesn’t have all the actual addresses for the little towns I pass through.

I will do that! I asked this question right before I went on a work trip, which was a dumb move, but I’ll do that. Thanks for the advice!

Rad. I will try this. Thank you!

Linux. Jellyfin was installed via package manager. I’m to dumb for docker. Yes, the drive is mounted.

Please take this question as coming from ignorance rather than a challenge: How would anyone know that you are using Graphene without you telling them? The Pixel line is still used to run stock Android, and the Graphene OS UI is similar enough that a casual inspection shouldn’t raise any flags.

If you’re concerned about scanning your phone, consider a physical boarding pass. When you land in the US, turn off your phone and put it in your backpack/ carry-on or whatever.

The last time I traveled internationally from the US was 2025 so I don’t know how it is now, but how would CBP know what your operating system is?

You can request a physical boarding pass at check in, so TSA and the gate will never even have to see your phone.

This depends on your definition of cheap, but you can get an unlocked pixel 7 on Backmarket for about $200 and slap Graphene on it. Depending the length of your vacation you might be able to reset the phone and return it after you’re back.

Thank you for detailing in one paragraph what I was unable to understand after reading articles about it all last evening.