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Davert2013-12-15 05:58:17
laptops
Davert, 2013-12-15 05:58:17

Ubuntu: Developer's Notebook

I want to buy a laptop for work. Naturally, I would like powerful hardware: core i7, SSD, etc, and it is imperative that ubuntu works on it without unnecessary gags. I know very well the difference between "ubunta works perfectly" and "something fell off", and I would like the work not to turn into a pain due to some kind of glitch in the drivers or hardware incompatibility. Most vendors list only Windows 8 as the main operating system, it can be difficult to find out about Ubuntu compatibility.
Can you recommend anything?

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3 answer(s)
K
Kirill Platonov, 2013-12-15
@Davert

www.dell.com/en/business/p/xps-13-linux/pd
review
Ideal for Ubuntu. If not for the Mac, I would have taken it.

A
avalak, 2013-12-15
@avalak

> Ubuntu works perfectly
so it does not happen. if you want stability - debian. know how to configure - gentoo. you know how to set up and want adventure on your head - arch.
There are no special problems with iron. Just read the reviews. By the way, it would be nice to voice the budget if you want to get specific recommendations.

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oia, 2013-12-15
@oia

SW. Davert "And yes, the stability of Ubuntu directly depends on whether the hardware is adapted for it or not.
" Not the hardware is adapted to the axis, but the drivers for the axis to the hardware, and here you should already find yourself a model to find out its stuffing and search the forum if troubles with this jelly in the system, and how to install one or another version of the drivers and everything can work.

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