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https://slimbook.es/en/store/slimbook-kde/kde-intel-i7-comprar https://slimbook.es/en/store/slimbook-kde/kde-intel-i7-compr... Feel like for the price, you cou

https://slimbook.es/en/store/slimbook-kde/kde-intel-i7-comprar https://slimbook.es/en/store/slimbook-kde/kde-intel-i7-compr... Feel like for the price, you could get a comparable laptop that's a hair lighter and just throw KDE onto it. The only thing I see on there that makes it inherently more FOSS-friendly is the inclusion of an Intel wifi card, that has a kernel-supported driver in Linux. I'm also not too keen on the bezel size. I guess I've been spoiled by my XPS 13.

pvdebbe 10y ago
There's Dell, sure, but by the looks I think this is trying to draw the Aluminum Apple crowds closer.
cies 10y ago
I have an XPS13 with an Intel wifi card; still has the occasional issues (wifi not picking up networks after waking up from suspend). I'd say it happens to me on average once every one or two months, seemingly at random.
- snuxoll 10y ago
  For as well-supported Intel wireless NIC's are, I've found they are utter garbage. The Intel 7260 in my work-issued W540 randomly flakes out on me and has giant latency spikes, I actually ended up saying to hell with the one in my personal XPS 13 and swapped it with a Broadcom card that's worked much better.
  - cies 10y ago
    Good to know. I kind of assumed they'd be like Intel graphics: most open among its competition.
    - snuxoll 10y ago
      You're not wrong, which is why I said they are well-supported. But that doesn't mean anything when the hardware itself is awful, I have the same issues regardless of whether I'm using Linux or Windows. I may need a proprietary kernel module for my Broadcom NIC, but the damned thing actually works consistently.
NTripleOne 10y ago
>16GB: +190,00 € Jesus christ that is absolutely absurd.