And there's always something on Windows laptops/PCs too. I use Debian (current stable and Sid) and Arch Linux on my workstation (12000 series Alder Lake i7), l

And there's always something on Windows laptops/PCs too. I use Debian (current stable and Sid) and Arch Linux on my workstation (12000 series Alder Lake i7), laptop (X1 Carbon Gen 9), desktop pc at my birth home (Ryzen 3000 series + AMD GPU) and desktop pc in my flat (haswell i7 + NVIDIA 1080), and while I'm pretty good with Linux I'm also having a very low tolerance for basic things (audio, wifi, bluetooth noise-cancelling headset for travel, graphics) not working. All of aforementioned works everywhere, graphics work even fine for the quite new Alder Lake iGPU, and I use Windows quite a bit for testing as customers still use it, it's just bad how much broken stuff there is on Windows that needs magnitudes of more hacks than I had ever to do on Linux, or how (relatively) often a machine just stops booting at all without any HW fault (I've got 0% tolerance for that one). But apparently the bar is set low for Windows while being very high on Linux. All needs to work out of the box 110% perfectly like everybody's subjective use case expects on Linux.