Ol� Token! Um link pra vc dar uma lida enquanto se queixa do linux que nao roda na sua maq. sem mem�ria! :-)
http://os.newsforge.com/os/04/05/03/1520209.shtml?tid=2&tid=82&tid=94 S� pra constar, eu estava usando o conectiva 9 num mmx200 com 64 megas at� uns 3 meses atr�s. Mas em vez de usar kde ou gnome eu usava qvwm (eventualmente icewm). Depois que passei para um athlon 700 com 192 megas eu continuo usando o qvwm (porque gosto) e a �nica diferen�a � que passei do kmail para o evolution, e do galeon para o firebird. Agora tamb�m j� d� pra rodar o openoffice razoavelmente bem. O problema � que sua maq. � beeeeeeeeem fraquinha. D� pelo menos mais mem�ria para ela. N�o tenho mais o link, mas procure na net o seguinte artigo: ====================== Building The Lo-Fat Linux Desktop A Newbies Guide to a Less Lardy Linux Introduction The Window Manager The File Manager Text Editors Internet Stuff Performance Image Viewers Music and Video Office Apps Miscellaneous Screenshots Links Introduction I first started playing with Linux a few years ago, after reading several Introduction-To-Linux type articles in computer magazines and on the web. In almost all these articles, low hardware requirements are listed as one of Linux's advantages. Usually the authors then go on to show how easy it is to use Linux on the desktop with the Gnome or KDE desktop environments. So I set up my machine to dual-boot Win95 and Linux, and experimented with several different distros. Initially I was disappointed with the performance of Linux, and it took me a while to discover the performance gains made possible by running leaner software. The fact that most of the newbie-oriented documentation emphasised Gnome/KDE while ignoring everything else only made things harder. That's what this page is all about - a newbie's guide to good, lightweight software that runs well on boxes that are less than state-of-the-art. Gnome and KDE are good-looking, feature-packed environments that are as easy to use as the desktop on that other OS, but they aren't the best choice for an older machine. Later versions especially can actually be quite sluggish unless you have some fairly recent hardware to run them. That doesn't mean you're stuck with a text-only console though, as it's easy to set up a nice looking Linux desktop that has plenty of speed on something like an early Pentium with 32megs of RAM, though 64megs is even better. (...) =================== Divirta-se! Abra�o! --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Esta lista � patrocinada pela Conectiva S.A. Visite http://www.conectiva.com.br Arquivo: http://bazar2.conectiva.com.br/mailman/listinfo/linux-br Regras de utiliza��o da lista: http://linux-br.conectiva.com.br FAQ: http://www.zago.eti.br/menu.html
