Re: best labtop for debian
On Tue, Feb 08, 2011 at 03:09:23PM -0700, Bob Proulx wrote:
> The IBM ThinkPads were always solid equipment and all of the hardware
> was supported very well. They did what you expected a laptop to do in
> that all of the peripherals worked with Linux drivers. Networking
> worked with native drivers. Graphics display worked with native
> drivers. Suspend to ram works. Suspend to disk works. The volume
> buttons work. The keyboard light can be toggled on and off. The
> special function keys work. Battery life is reasonable. The keyboard
> is the best of any of the laptops I have used. In my experience
> everything "just works".
On a related topic, could you please tell me which of the current
ThinkPads have the same basic (awesome) feature-set which the old
favourites (T61, T42 etc.) had? I am genuinely unaware, and wanted to
know if all the ones available today (X-series, T-series, Edge etc.)
carried similar goodness.
Thanks!
Kumar
--
Microsoft is not the answer.
Microsoft is the question.
NO (or Linux) is the answer.
(Taken from a .signature from someone from the UK, source unknown)
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