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Looking for Budget Linux Laptop

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  • Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition. Best laptop with Ubuntu pre-installed. ...
  • Strata 8110. Good mid-range Ubuntu laptop. ...
  • System76 Oryx Pro. Good high performance Ubuntu laptop. ...
  • Acer Chromebook 15. Best cheap Chromebook for Ubuntu. ...
  • Google Pixel. ...
  • HP Envy 13. ...
  • HP Spectre x360. ...
  • ASUS ZenBook Pro UX501VW
  • Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition. Best laptop with Ubuntu pre-installed. ...
  • Strata 8110. Good mid-range Ubuntu laptop. ...
  • System76 Oryx Pro. Good high performance Ubuntu laptop. ...
  • Acer Chromebook 15. Best cheap Chromebook for Ubuntu. ...
  • Google Pixel. ...
  • HP Envy 13. ...
  • HP Spectre x360. ...
  • ASUS ZenBook Pro UX501VW

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6 minutes ago, Alaradia said:

to no compatibility issues.  Literally impossible

XPS 13 had full Ubuntu support... Too bad it's out of his price range.

 

I would recommend a Chromebook.

[Out-of-date] Want to learn how to make your own custom Windows 10 image?

 

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I'm looking for a decently priced (~$200) linux PC as well to practice command line, mainly since I've had issues partitioning/installing any distro on my XPS 15. I think its a comparability issue with NVMe SSD's, but the XPS 13 might be a different story. Dunno

"I did it once... I can do it again! That's why I have two children" - Linus 2k15

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A (used or refurbished) thinkpad x220/x230. No compatibility issues whatsoever, it's light, fast and comes with an excellent screen if you can find the ips version.

3 minutes ago, ministrsinister said:

I'm looking for a decently priced (~$200) linux PC as well to practice command line, mainly since I've had issues partitioning/installing any distro on my XPS 15. I think its a comparability issue with NVMe SSD's, but the XPS 13 might be a different story. Dunno

Why not a virtual machine if it's just for practice?

Don't ask to ask, just ask... please 🤨

sudo chmod -R 000 /*

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1 minute ago, Sauron said:

A (used or refurbished) thinkpad x220/x230. No compatibility issues whatsoever, it's light, fast and comes with an excellent screen if you can find the ips version.

Why not a virtual machine if it's just for practice?

I could do that, my uni also gives out free VM software but only for Windows 10. Never tried working in one before, how would one get started in using a VM for Gnome or Ubuntu? :P

"I did it once... I can do it again! That's why I have two children" - Linus 2k15

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5 minutes ago, ministrsinister said:

I could do that, my uni also gives out free VM software but only for Windows 10. Never tried working in one before, how would one get started in using a VM for Gnome or Ubuntu? :P

virtualbox is free and works fine, there are plenty of tutorials on youtube about it.

Don't ask to ask, just ask... please 🤨

sudo chmod -R 000 /*

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