Desk vs Laptop
Dorian Douma
agreatwhitebird at gmail.com
Sun Nov 21 01:50:38 UTC 2010
I think it depends more on who makes the hardware than whether it's a
desktop or laptop. I know that some component manufacturers are better
supported than others, so with a desktop you've got the opportunity to
build or pick a system that uses the most linux-compatible parts, but
with a laptop you have the advantage of being able to find one that's
been built with open compatibility in mind, or at least is
well-supported.
So I'd make your decision based on what kind of portability you want,
and then look carefully into which selection you make.
On Sat, Nov 20, 2010 at 8:41 PM, Pay Wahun <paywahun at gmail.com> wrote:
> I am confused in this days of pc architecture. What is the best pc to
> make a long term use of open source? I have been using a HP lap for
> three years and seems that my original windows setup disk is the only
> means to make effective use of this pavilion. I have been switching
> hard drives for ubuntu and windows but now wants to stay with open
> source. Just found that my original windows setup disk is the only way
> for optimum use as per HP teach. Iam however confused whether to buy a
> new laptop or desktop. Any advice? The confusion is that even desktop
> architecture gone and wis going through many changes today - what's
> the best bet forward with an uncertain economic future?
>
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