There isn't one notebook or another which is 'best'. 'Best' is a
concept that only exists in the computer shops in Bur Dubai. In the
real world there are always trade offs...
Typically you'll find that the very latest, bleeding edge laptops will
not be so well supported by Linux, whilst slightly older models will be
better supported. For example, your wireless cared may work, but
Bluetooth may not, or the graphics card will do basic graphics without
any trouble, but 3D won't work.
The best thing to do is to work out what you need and then match the
notebook with that functionality to your budget.
Chris
dandantheitman wrote:
> On 28/01/06, Jayachandran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Hi Dear All,
>>
>> Please suggest from your experiance which is the best suitable Notebook
>> for LINUX.
>>
>> Thanking you
>> Jayan
>
> I have used IBMs (about 3) running SuSE linux for 3 years and have
> had no problems with them. SuSE Linux, prior to its buy out by Novell
> standardised on IBM as their prefered laptop, according to evey member
> of staff I have ever met. I also have an apple mac power book, which
> runs open SuSE just as well. The mac mini also works just fine.
>
> Red Hat have announced that they shall have 100% support for the new
> apple intel mac book pros as well.
>
> daN
>
>
> daN
>
> --
> _____________________________________________________________
> " They that can give up liberty to obtain a little temporary safety
> deserve neither liberty nor safety. Benjamin Franklin 1706 - 1790
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
--
Christopher Saul
Engagement Architect, Desktop & RFID
Sun Microsystems SEE
Mobile: +971 50 650 7041
Office: +971 4 366 2634
Ext: x12634
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