Your smartphone is a computing device just like our desktop and laptop computers. How can you have a smartphone that isn't surveilled, censored, controlled, and constrained? Jordan discusses the challenges and solutions for achieving self-sovereignty with mobile devices. He critiques the limitations of iOS and explores the emerging landscape of Linux mobile devices. The episode focuses on de-Googled Android solutions like CalyxOS and GrapheneOS, elaborating on the latter's security features and compatibility with Google Pixel devices. Jordan also provides practical advice on acquiring and setting up these devices for enhanced privacy. Tune in to learn how you can reclaim control over your smartphone and boost your digital security.

Show Notes: https://atlbitlab.com/podcast/choosing-a-sovereign-mobile-operating-system

 00:00 Understanding Google Play Services and Its Privileges

00:34 Welcome to the Sovereign Computing Show

00:50 Introduction to Sovereign Computing and ATL BitLab

01:54 Episode Overview and Listener Interaction

02:57 Challenges of Achieving Self-Sovereignty with Smartphones

04:41 Exploring Mobile Operating Systems: iOS Limitations

06:39 Linux Mobile Devices: Pine Phone and Mecha Comet

09:34 Android as a Viable Option for Self-Sovereign Computing

11:03 De-Googled Android: CalyxOS and GrapheneOS

12:54 GrapheneOS: The Best Option for Privacy and Security

15:56 Purchasing and Installing GrapheneOS on Google Pixel

23:00 Using GrapheneOS and Alternative App Stores

28:52 Listener Feedback and Future Topics

31:47 Conclusion and Support Information