Sucks when ubuntu loads easier than XP.


--- Jeff Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Well it's all done!  I now have (for me anyway) the
> perfect laptop.  It 
> is an HP tx1000.  I have Windows XP in a 60gm
> partition and it boots 
> into Grub which goes right into Ubunto 7.10 or you
> can arrow down to 
> boot into XP.  I have a 20gb NTFS and a 20gb FAT32. 
> Turns out I don't 
> need a FAT32 because Ubuntu reads NTFS including my
> Windows partition!
> 
> Installing XP was a pain and I still don't have the
> video drivers loaded 
> because the location of the driver is not available
> and I don't read 
> Chinese characters.  I got some drivers from HP and
> a couple of people 
> suggested other locations where I found the rest of
> the drivers, but I 
> had to load all of the drivers manually.
> 
> Installing Ubuntu was an absolute no brainer. 
> Everything worked!  Also 
> it allowed me to use restricted drivers so I could
> use my graphics 
> capabilities and wireless network.  When I enabled
> them, it downloaded 
> them straight away.
> 
> I prefer using Ubuntu because it is clean, fast,
> intuitive and pretty. 
> Since I have moved to Firefox, Thunderbird and Open
> Office; I can now 
> access my data files from either system.
> 
> After installing Vista and Ubuntu 7.10 I would have
> to say that Linux 
> has come of age.  The install was significantly
> quicker, easier and I 
> only had to answer a few questions.
> 
> Those who haven't looked at Ubuntu won't know that
> it is not only a 
> complete OS, but it is a complete computing system. 
> It is fully loaded 
> with anything you would ever need in a computer from
> the beginning.  You 
> can also go to add programs and select from a huge
> list of applications 
> that are there waiting for you to install.
> 
> Christmas came early for me this year!
> 
> Jeff
> 
> Jeff Johnson
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> SanDC, Inc.
> 623-582-0323
> Fax 623-869-0675
> 
> Alan Bourke wrote:
> > Jeff Johnson wrote:
> >> Would it be a good idea to partition a D drive
> with fat32 so I can 
> >> access it from either OS?  Is there any down side
> to using files on a 
> >> fat32 formatted drive with XP?
> >>   
> > NTFS is superior. You can use NTFS-3g which is
> integrated into Ubuntu 
> > 7.10 to give you read/write access to NTFS
> volumes.
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
[excessive quoting removed by server]

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