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I'll always choose Intel architecture if I can because the software just works.
by andrewstuart 3y ago
I'll always choose Intel architecture if I can because the software just works.
- Medox 3y agoSame goes for Intel's Clear Linux [1] (review [2]), which runs 24/7 on my ASRock J4105-ITX since late 2018. Still looking into upgrading to an N100 ASRock N100DC-ITX [3] or Asus Prime N100I-D D4 [4]. [1] https://www.clearlinux.org/ https://www.clearlinux.org/ [2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CYffFkbO14A https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CYffFkbO14A [3] https://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/N100DC-ITX/ https://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/N100DC-ITX/ [4] https://www.asus.com/motherboards-components/motherboards/prime/prime-n100i-d-d4/techspec/ https://www.asus.com/motherboards-components/motherboards/pr...
- 7speter 3y agoIs clear linux an alright distro to tool around on? The last I looked it up it was supposed to cater to dev ops needs
- Medox 3y agoPossibly, at least with containers (mine is using containers almost entirely). Cannot say much for other use cases but the package manager in CL always seemed a little scarcer.
- nullify88 3y agoI have the Asus Prime N100I-D4 and picked it over the Asrock as I didnt want to deal with a powerbrick. I've stuffed the mobo in a 1u case with a modular 300w flexatx psu Otherwise they are very similar boards. Also thank you for reminding me of clear linux.
- echelon_musk 3y agoIt may already be too late, but the ASRock N100M doesn't require a power brick. As opposed to the N100DC-ITX which does.
- nullify88 3y agoYou are right, but that also means a bigger Micro ATX form factor too.