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Lenovo with Intel hardware peripherals is probably the most suitable for installing Linux on. At a pinch, Nvidia displays can be used, though you are constrict
by simonblack 6y ago
Lenovo with Intel hardware peripherals is probably the most suitable for installing Linux on.
At a pinch, Nvidia displays can be used, though you are constricted to using Nvidia's proprietary Linux drivers which they tend to provide whenever they finally bother to get around to doing.
I have just replaced my 10-year-old Thinkpad T410 with a Thinkpad P53. I hope it will be as versatile as my older machine.
- lvturner 6y agoYeah, I've always heard that Lenovo is generally the way to go, but my Yoga C940 really struggles with the USB-C/Thunderbolt Docks. I've kind of got it working now, but the screen will occasionally cut out and I often have to reboot it so it will wake up the monitor etc - and only one of my two USB-C ports on the laptop are working (I suspect one of them got fried somehow - it doesn't seem to work in Windows either) I know the Yoga range and the ThinkPad range aren't really comparable, but it's made me quite nervous about spending a larger sum of cash for a more 'workstation' appropriate laptop.