This is not a Debian forum.

Anyway, everything should be fine but Wifi and Bluetooth that have a high probability of not working. You cannot know for sure. The chipset (what matters for support) is never specified on new hardware. A same model can even sometimes have a chipset and sometimes another one.

Furthermore, newer Lenovo's laptops are known to (sometimes?) have hardware DRMs. That means you cannot switch the Wifi card to any card you want. The motherboard will just refuse the card. The remaining solution therefore is USB devices for Wifi and/or Bluetooth. Again, you usually cannot know the chipset of a new device. The only exceptions I am aware of are http://libre.thinkpenguin.com and http://tehnoetic.com that guarantee that all their hardware works with Linux-libre (hence with 100% free GNU/Linux systems). Both vendors sell Wifi adapter.

http://libre.thinkpenguin.com also sells laptops. And, again, you can be certain that everything will work out of the box. You can even ask for the pre-installation any GNU/Linux system. On the contrary, if you buy the laptop you show us, you will enrich Microsoft even if you will never use the pre-installed operating system.

A last point: 2 GB of RAM is not much but is sufficient for mainstream usages (web browsing, e-mailing, chatting, playing medias, writing documents, etc.).

Reply via email to