Update: Now it also happens on the 9260, but not on my laptop.
Additionally, the same issue is plaguing my sister's laptop, ever since the last stable sync.

@josephscade that won't help, Firefox would first have to be compiled with the appropriate flags for hardware acceleration to start working, and even then, it may claim that it is enabled when it is not (as I see for most of the related featureset on my end, running vanilla Firefox Nightly), and many users have been claiming instability with it enable (I did too, however it seems to have resolved itself since last week, with no change to what is actually enabled), regardless of the hardware.
I personally use Intel and AMD (just preGCN for now, though), I still need my NVidia card (GT8200, I put my GT9400 in my grandmother's PC, since the iGPU there was not powerful enough for things like 720p on YouTube).

@sahilarora3117 he's already running them.
The newer GTX cards (I think starting from 8xx or 9xx series, I forget precisely which, as I do not have such hardware on me) don't allow reclocking without a signed firmware image, so you cannot truly test for hardware issues without the closed source drivers.

You can try installing Windows 10 (no need for a license, since it would only be for a few hours), and check if the issues persist after installing NVidia's drivers.
If they do, I'd recommend filing a warranty claim, but if not, then we can continue diagnosing this issue.

Does it work properly on Windows, after installing NVidia's drivers?
We should verify whether this is a software or hardware issue (or possibly firmware issue, but I'm not holding my breath for that).

I can say that I have been having similar issues in both Windows and Linux (Solus, Ubuntu, and Arch) with the DeskJet 4765 since around the time of this update, however I did not have time to do anything about this (on Windows I had simply replaced the drivers with an older version that I had previously backed up), since I personally use the printer less than my family, and Windows 10 no longer needs driver installation to get them working, both wired and wireless (this is a WiFi Direct all-in-one).

I had run my usual daily update then, so it should appear on the same day (Monday, 17 of December).

I had just taken a look, and I think that perhaps the issue is that the byt-max98090 is still being forced against chtmax98090?

I had just finished my testing (I had to redo it several times due to kernel updates).
Laptop: Lenovo IdeaPad 300-15ISK, Kernel 4.19.7.
Router: Xiaomi Mi 3, running Padavan, up to 300Mbts@2.4Ghz, up to 866Mbts@5Ghz
The results:

No problem, in that case. I'm glad you had managed to solve this riddle (though the issue still needs to be resolved).
Hopefully Intel's new IrisGPU drivers will make things even better in the future.

Hmm...
Do you have a dGPU on your laptop?

As far as I am concerned, it's fine, I can't understand most of it in any case, so someone with a better understanding may be able to make use of it.
You are on the stable update branch, correct?

Have you tried installing libva-intel-driver?
That may or may not help.
Otherwise, and this may seem unrelated, however I need this to check for issues with iwlwifi, do you have an Intel wireless card?

I am guessing that this is probably due to hardware, as the same thing has happened on my sister's laptop, and that was due to the Intel SST drivers (baytrail era) not working properly on Linux.

Yesterday, I had tried to force the newer firmware version be renaming the files, however iwlwifi is refusing to work with the newer microcode, since the driver is coded to only use version 38, so I had instead renamed only version 38 (with .bak), and now it runs on version 34.

Thank you very much, @davidjharder, and I'm sorry if I have made a burden on your back.
@JoshStrobl, I am reopening this task now.

Now that all requirements for compiling flashrom have been fulfilled, I would like to step up as the maintainer (at least temporarily, if someone else will want to do so) of flashrom, however I still do not understand the content of the patch required for inclusion (i.e., what changes to package.yml do I need to make?).

Sorry this took so long, I had other things I had to do, but this is great.
And since I was able to fully compile flashrom, I think that this issue can be closed.

@OddTod, I do not think that there is any user-facing way to update the card's firmware, just to get it to load an updated firmware from linux-firmware.
In any case, I would recommend asking System76 about this, especially with their great customer support (I personally am very happy with their support, it's just too bad that warranty support will be complicated in my country, otherwise I would have had a higher chance of buying one of their laptops).

Yes, however a bug report needs to be detailed.
And the model is an essential part of that report.

Do you have a 7265? As I do not (Edit: I too have mistaken one of the posters for the OP).
By the way, @OddTod, after a bit of research, I had found someone posting similar post on the Intel forums.
That person's 7265 came with his laptop, made by Huawei (the model was not posted), and the Intel representative said that their 7265 may have had a customized OEM firmware, perhaps this is a similar situation?
I can say that I had pulled my QCA9377 from a Dell Vostro 3568, so that may have been the reason why it cannot find any networks on kernel 4.9.x-LTS.
Edit: It turns out that the QCA9377 I have is a newer revision than what is officially supported (hw1.1, as opposed to the supported hw1.0).

Sorry, I got confused by your post.
The OP did post that their 8265 works on kernel 4.18.16, though.
And I am not sure what they mean, however it may have started working for them on 4.19.1?

If my 9260 is dying or defective, than so are all my other 9260s, my AC 3165s, my AC 7260, and my Qualcomm 9377 (have not tested my Realtek card yet), so I do not believe that do be the case.
I can confirm that my slowdown issues are occurring across all PCs in the house, Windows and Linux alike (I have only tested the Qualcomm on my laptop), specifically with updated drivers (I am stuck at how to load a newer firmware on Solus, so I cannot count that).
And to be precise, the slowdowns are on the local network, under load, and only if the load goes on for long enough (say, about 3 hours straight, usually while downloading an obscenely large file, just for stability testing).

Why would the 8265 require updated firmware to function at all?
The 9260 works with the the included firmware.

I'd rather not use the extender either, however we have a large house that was built around 20 years ago, and the walls are concrete, so ever since I had moved rooms, I can barely connect to the extender (let alone the router, I'm on the opposite corner of the house) without physically moving my PC across the house.
Hence why my current tests are either in my room, with either the desktop or laptop, or elsewhere in the house, only on my laptop.

Thanks, my worst ping result is generally ~7.5ms (including my test right now, best ~1.5ms, average ~4.6ms), whether to the extender (when directly connected to the extender) or to the router (when directly connected to the router).

Alright, I am starting to get results with Qualcomm.
I seem to be getting similar internet slowdowns with my Qualcomm Atheros QCA9377 (using the ath10k driver), however they are not as sharp as with iwlwifi.
Internal network connection speed always shows either 1MB/s (even when it is faster) or "Unknown".

At work, I have noticed this interesting situation, both with Dell and Lenovo laptops (I haven't gotten around to properly verify this on HP, Toshiba, or Acer, and I did not see it at all on Asus), where they use a mix of Synaptics and Elan components, thus prompting drivers to contain both Synaptics and Elan references.

Now that I have gotten a new Fenvi FV-102 M.2 to PCIe WiFi/BT adapter (I had given my previous one to my sister, along with one of my Intel 9260s), I can again test this on my desktop.
I can confirm the network speed issues are persisting on my desktop, using the Intel Wireless-AC 7260.

I am starting to have suspicions that we may actually have 2 separate issues at hand here, freezes on NVidia hardware, which may or may not be due to their drivers, and which may have already been resolved, and freezes on Intel hardware, which might not be due to graphics after all.

@AntiSC2 Please forgive me if I am wrong here, I do not know whether you had gotten permission or not, however I am not sure whether anyone but the Triage Team (which from what I see, including @Girtablulu) is allowed to add or remove tasks to/from projects.

Well, I had forgotten to post this, but it had happened again on thursday, both on my, and my sister's, laptops.

I would like this variant of Adapta to be included, since the color scheme is one of the reasons I am still sticking with Arc.
Adapta-Eta with a blue color scheme rather than cyan would be awesome.
Edit: I just took a look at the second revision, and I can say that I agree that the contrast is much nicer there in my opinion. though I prefer light themes over dark themes.

Well, the changes are certainly apparent.
Now it turns out that I have a new/returning issue (I had thought that I had managed to get rid of it a long time ago), and that is that kernel 4.9.65 seems to be clinging to me, preventing the cleanup to work on the LTS kernels as well.
As it stands, I currently have kernels: 4.19.1, 4.18.16, 4.9.136-LTS, and 4.9.65-LTS.
All 4.9.x modules since 4.9.65 are still present as a result.

Thanks, and sorry about any confusion I may have caused over at GitHub with my sudden appearance there.

I'd be glad to benchmark both zram and zswap, how do I go about it?
I could try using the Phoronix Benchmark Suite's memory test, as well real-life tests such as opening and using multiple memory intensive apps at the same time.

I have now retested, and also have started using the gestures GUI app, and there is no improvement.
On my laptop, no issues. On the Chromebook, the delay has now been raised to ~1 second, from ~0.75 seconds.

Update on the issue, from a new angle.
I have apparently had this issue, though almost never, over the the past few months, on my desktop (only once so far), an Intel DH55H, with an i3-540 , my laptop (about 15 minutes ago was my 5th time so far), the Lenovo IdeaPad 300-15ISK, with an i5-6200U, and my sister's Chromebook (Twice so far), the Acer CB3-131, with a Celeron N2840.

Since last week, audio appears to be broken on the Acer CB3-131 again, however now, the hardware is properly detected, and the microphone works properly, while the speakers do not output any audio whatsoever.
I have not had the chance to check whether audio works by means of the 3.5mm jack.

That's good to hear, and I think that it may be time to close this thread now?

Good/bad news here.
I have a friend who had moved abroad a few years ago, and he gave me his old computer. though I did not have a chance to take it until a few weeks ago.
It had an unbranded AMD Radeon HD "7570", with "4"GB of GDDR5, though in reality it is a rebadged HD 6770, with 1GB of GDDR5.
I am hoping to get it a proper heatsink, to allow it to work properly with more power draw, and perhaps to mod the hardware a little (a bit farther in the future) to allow it to draw more power in the first place (that is, if the VRM can handle it in the first place), and build it a new firmware (again, in the future), but in the time being, I can help test out pre-GCN hardware again.

I did not have time back then to check anything, however I need to put this on hold until my room is organized enough that I can reach it without moving half the room.

I am extremely sorry, I had checked it back then (results, no difference), however I simply did not have time to post anything until I had forgotten all about it.
I had only remembered about it right now, however my desktop computer is pretty much disabled, since I had placed all of my 3x2GB sticks (as well as one from my father's PC) into my sister's new PC (GA-H77M-D3H Rev.1.1, i7-2600 (our sisters', I am planning on getting a 3700K once I have the budget for anything), Sapphire Pulse Radeon RX 550 4GB (the bust our budget would allow, she needs at the very least a 1070 Ti (for video creation), 4x2GB DDR3-1333 (I need to get her more RAM), and my Antec HCG-520 and Antec P9 (I need to get her her own PSU, and mod one of my cases so as to have USB3 in the front)), so I cannot test it from there any further.

Thank you very much, although I was not necessarily talking about the Volume applet, but rather about the driver configuration.

Thank you for the clarification, hopefully that will come to fruition.
Too bad my HD5850 had already dead.

I'll check tonight.

Sorry I had forgotten to post the Ubuntu results, back then I had the same issues.
Tonight I'll reassess the situation.

Alright then, I guess there is no choice.

Alright then, no problem.
Now I am using an Intel 7260, with no inherent differences with my 3165 (aside from higher local network speeds, due to it being a dual band card), and once I manage to remove the whitelist from my laptop's firmware, I have an Intel 9260 waiting.

In T3147#115327, @DataDrake wrote:

It's not impossible, it just requires the AMD KFD bits that only just made it in for kernel 4.17 or compiled as an out of tree driver. I chose to wait for the former rather than have a driver package we'd have to kill off a few months later. Rest-assured, once 4.17 is marked for the .0 release, I will be working on the KFD and related ROCm bits for OpenCL support. We will likely wait a point release or two before bringing linux-current forward though, especially after the recent regressions we had with 4.16.

I wish to apologize for my rude behaviour, as back then I did not realize that AMD's GPU's from the time of mine had recieved next to no Linux-facing support from AMD, and as such, it is presently impossible to get OpenCL running with them on Linux.

Once again, I am sorry.
After some debugging (including trying to manually connect to the wireless network, as my room is on the floor below the router), I had found in the logs lines that pertain to NVidia's drivers, which was certainly odd to me, as I got my MSI 9400GT (from an old PC that someone threw away, also my MSI MS-7527, one of the DIMMs, and a broken Pentium came from there) only after my old case had been damaged (and I did not boot my Intel motherboard in the time between the two cases).

Alright, I had not had the time to use Solus on my desktop until mow, and I am having the same issues.

I had tested it on both 4.15.18 and 4.16.7, and both functioned the same in this regard.

I just wanted to share my experiences with LibreOffice vs. WPS Office vs. OnlyOffice.
This is just a compilation of the most important aspects, time to open and the like, while very important, take a side seat to these.

I had just found out that the UCM profiles were not included, so I downloaded them from Pierre Bossart's UCM github repository and moved them over, and interestingly, audio worked instantly, even in VLC (this guy said that it did not work for him in VLC, although I think that it was due to VLC's flaky handling of some of the audio servers (on Linux I generally have to manually set it to use ALSA, and on Windows I generally have to set it to DirectX, and this is on customers' PCs)).

I'm really sorry for not having returned with an answer, I barely had time to use the computer, and when I did, it was with Windows 10 (regrettably, however I had no choice, I needed OpenCL to function properly with my GPU).
I use the current kernel almost exclusively, to the point that I use grub-customizer to set my preferred order after each kernel update.

Sorry for not being online for such a long time, that sounds great.
How are things going?

Sorry about the delay, I wasn't feeling well the past few days.
I'll check now.

Although I realize that this information is currently nearly useless, I still wish to share my experiences.

Sorry about the delay, however there is no such lag on my IdeaPad 300-15.
After updating the Chromebook to kernel 4.14.15, the update has been shortened to about 1.5 seconds, however the delay is still noticeable.

Thanks, sorry about my own delay.
Hopefully I'll be able to help out by testing them out, though I should note that this is not my own laptop, but rather my sister's now (No sense installing Windows on a 16GB partition, especially when there is no need for a anything proprietary (VLC and Firefox are pretty much the bulk of what is needed here).

Could these patches, which are headed towards Kernel 4.15, help out?
http://mailman.alsa-project.org/pipermail/alsa-devel/2017-September/125342.html

Sorry about that, I wasn't thinking straight, you're right about that.

I guess that was the cause (although I had made this task right after updating my system, that was why I did not find any updates back then (I had guessed that Entangle was updated before it's required libraries)).

Sorry for the delay, I had to rush to work.
Apparently today's updates (I did not have time to check what was updated, so I do not know whether this is true) may have fixed this issue.

Thanks, I'll do that in a few moments and post the results.

Nay, I do not mix packages between the stable and unstable Solus repos.
I do add software manually when it is unavailable on Solus, however I almost never touch Entangle, due it only being there to help me check whether I can connect old video cameras.

Alright, then.
I have tested it out, and yes, the Microsoft LifeCam VX-3000 shows up in Cheese, and even Skype.
However, the output is so fuzzy (even more so than it was on Ubuntu), that the webcam is not usable.

Then I would assume that everything is working now?

Are you using lightdm-gtk-greeter or slick-greeter?

As I had posted on https://dev.solus-project.com/T2842, all seems well with the RTL8211AENF on the latest kernel, I have an Intel Wireless-AC 3165 now (although I am keeping the RTL8211AENF for testing).

I can happily say, that under the latest 4.13.10 and 4.13.11 kernels, the RTL8122AENF is perfectly stable on both 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz, with proper reception (~83-89% on 2.4Ghz and ~71-81% on 5Ghz, from my room (in context, the router is one floor above me, slightly to the side, and our house has thicker than usual concrete walls), and full internet speeds (I'll post the exact results when I'll have the time).

I'll check when I'll have the time to do so.

Have you tried using the mouse to click on the language to change it?
This works for me (both on lightdm-gtk-greeter and on slick-greeter).

Sorry about the extremely late post, however since kernel 13.1, I have been having so many issues of issues with my RTL8821AE, that it had been rendered almost useless (I had to use my phone as a USB wireless adapter), and ever since kernel 13, I am unable to compile lwfinger's drivers for it (I'll be posting this on his GitHub page when I have the time).
Ironically, my WiFi connection was stable, if extremely weak, on kernel 13 itself, though (it seems that kernel 13.7 may have brought kernel 13's relative stability, with the same weak reception, though).

Well, it would appear that someone has managed to get sound properly working with an the upstream kernel on this platform.

My father had accidentally bought an Acer Chromebook R11 (CB3-131), so I put Solus on it for him, and while overall beating GalliumOS in every driver related way, the internal speaker is simply not registered (it did not work on GalliumOS either, howewever it worked fine on ChromeOS).