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Review: LinuxCertified LC2210 Laptop
'It's me' writes "OSNews reviews LinuxCertified's LC2210 laptop, which comes with Xandros Desktop 2.0. That laptop is meant to be 100% certified with Linux, but Xandros seemed to have problems with it (namely there is no "sleep" function, while WiFi was not as robust as users would want it). LinuxCertified said that newer distros should be able to support this laptop with no hickups. The reviewer concludes that this a great purchase, as long as you are more selective over the distro installed."
The reviewer concludes that this a great purchase, as long as you are more selective over the distro installed.
Well, thats the case with windows machines too.
Even if there are a few hiccups, it's still nice to know that there are laptops available that don't have the "Designed for Microsoft" sticker on them.
Free Firefox news reader.
That laptop is meant to be 100% certified with Linux, but Xandros seemed to have problems with it (namely there is no "sleep" function)
Sleep?! Linux geeks dont need no stinkin' sleep!
But seriously, nice to see linux certified consumer hardware making its way into the market.
Sorry for they thinkgeek plugging, not associated, just a happy part of the smart masses
Im dreaming ofa big bndwdth, That can resist the
this article doesn't mention price but i'm curious to see if any fees were payed to the SCO.
...because the last thing you'd want is to hick your laptop up. I've now got disturbing mental images of an old Toshiba laptop up on blocks with a rattlecan paintjob.
All the information is out there, why not just provide it freely to end users. After all, information wants to be free!
Dang, I have modpoints but amongst all the options there is not ability to mark this post 'Product of the fevered mind of a pinhead'
I work for the RIAA. I'd be very happy to take care of your request:
Just give us your full name and address, as well as the name of your ISP. Within four to six weeks you will receive a letter from our attorneys requiring you to return a form detailing which albums you have downloaded, which network you have gotten them from and whether you have shared them with other people (i.e. P2P). It then works out like this: if you just downloaded the music and not shared it with anyone else, you will be offered the chance to make payments regarding the music you have pirated, usually at the rate it is sold at iTunes. If you have shared the music in P2P networks, the formula becomes a bit more complex and I sincerely advise you to contact a lawyer who can negotiate an acceptable payment scheme, although the going rate is about 335 USD per track.
Should you prove reluctant to willingly give me your details I will be forced to contact the Cmdr Taco regarding this matter. I am certain he will be more than willing to furnish us with the IP addresses used to post from your account rather than be involved in a long drawn legal battle. Also, if you are not a citizen of this country, we shall contact local authorities in your country of residence as well as the local recording association so that steps can be taken. We are usually very lenient regarding exchange of music on the internet, but when someone blatantly admits to a crime on a public forum, it is my obligation to not let the subject pass.
Kind regards,
F R McAllister, Esq